davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

Problems vii he in
 
  All held in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

TODAY'S ION TIP There's Spii.a Of youth in the new frockS, jacgL.3 and hats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

Peg matters couldn't be quite bad wouldn't continue girl sensitive friends their confess that they afraid speak in meetin,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-08

ANSWER
 Only this bit of advice dear g don't let false pride Crawl your hands and knees that's tell that brthght the pOtage Admit that giving place and want to snuggle in it again.
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Pattern 1854; SUMMER DAYTIME @ FRoCK. Begu!ing
keynote of this delightful frOck fea
turing the polkadots Your choice of short
long sleeves Pattern designed for sizes a. 49, 18 TO- 40
requires 434 IS inch fabric collar
contrast you prefer requires IS yard of IS 80 inch
Evening star., 1938-06-05

Pattern H-3284. SUMMER
SPORTS FROCK. Ideal for
week ends. for motoring and
for active sports. this frock
is designed on simple shirt
waist lines for ease of con-
struction and adaptability to
so many occasions. Pattern
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16,
ID, 20 and 40 $50 to 40 bust).
Size IA requires 25s yards of
54-inch material for dress
with short sleeves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16
Semi-Final Matches Are
Being Played Off Today
Mrs. w. B. Waddill,
Jr. Meets Mrs. Lee
Marbury Friday for
Ladies Title

Golf talk at West End Country Club
today picked Red-Headed Jimmy
Cooper or Frank Legg, Jr., two of the
younger members of the club, to wear
the golf crown for the next year as
they prepared to go into the semi-fin-
als with Nathan Strause, present
champion, and j. H. Brodie, who has
worn the crown much of the past
several years.
Strause was to meet Legg and
Brodie was to take on Cooper this aft
ernoon. Finals matches will be play
ed Saturday and Sunday, 18holes each
day. and weather permitting, play will
be on the permanent green's.
Mrs. William B. Waddill, Jr., who
conquered Mrs. Lee Averett this
morning, will meet Mrs. Lee Marbury
tomorrow for the women's champion
ship of the club. The match will be
for 18-hoies.
In yesterdays play, Strause won
over Jenkins, and 1, Legg whipped
White and 8, Brodie eliminated
Averette, and 4, and Cooper trim
med Seifert and in the cham
pionship flight.
In second round play, ]. T. Cheat
ham won from o. B. Moore 3 and 1,
and holds a bye for today. r. E. C.c-
ments, ST. Whipped S. B. Brummitt,
1-up and J. C. Cooper, ST., turned on
Wilson Smith, Sup. Clements and
Cooper meet to decide who takes on
Cheatham for second flight honors.
Third flight saw Bob Kittrell whip
T. I. Gillian, and 8, while r. c..
Kittrell turned on B. H. Hicks. and
1. J. H. Bryan, Sr., whipped Bill Good
wynn 1-up on the 10Th for the right to
meet R. G.. Kittrell. If Kittrell wins,
he will play his son, Bob for top hon
ors in this flight.
T. S. Kittrell took Ralph Finch pup
in the fourth flight, and E. H. Dixon,
Jr., eliminated r. ]. Jones, and 2.
Hardee won over Bobby Davis pup,
while Marbury whipped Sid Cooper,
Jr., 4-up.
A great deal of interest has been
taken in the tournament, the largest
field this year ever in the clubs his
tory
The finals are likely to be witness
ed by large crowds as they have in
the past.
Monday night will bring the event
to a close with banquet, at which
prizes won will be presented, fol-
lowed by a dance.
Driving, approaching and putting
contests will be held Monday after
noon, with prizes to be presented for
winners at this.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16
Sp0rtsn1en
HnUe Full
MOnthHeYp
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walker Hotel.

Raleigh, June 16-Sportsmen will
have a full month ahead of them in
North Carolina, with both the south
ern amateur tennis and golf tourna-
ments going on at Asheville; the an
nual fishing. derby and fly casting
tournament at Banner Elk, June %
25, and the Carolinas amateur golf
tournament at Asheville June o.
July 2.
Several organized hikes into the
Great Smokes are scheduled, includ-
ing one July "a from Asheville On
July 81 trout streams in three State
game refugees will be open for an
glers. The next week July 11-16) the
North Carolina open tennis play will
be held in Asheville, followed by
Women's Invitation golf tournament
July $3.50, also at Asheville.
August will be opened by the an
nual Hendersonville horse show ALL
gust As, and the Blowing Rock Horse
show, August SIS. Two mems golf
tournaments will be held August 8-13.
one at Asheville, the other at Blow
ing Rock.
North Cardinals beach communi-
ties, stretching from Nays Head to
Fort Caswell, opened two weeks ear
lier than usual and report large book
ings. Early sport fishermen, follow
ing the drum run, helped the unpre-
cedented early traffic.
Other events bidding for visitors
to the state, will be resumption Of
the lost Colony" pageant at Man
teo, commencing July 3, and the ma
tional Masonic Conclave in the Great
Smoky Mountains, near Waynesville,
scheduled July lib.
July 31-August has been set aside
for Hendersonville's centennial cele-
bration.
A Coastal Festival is planned at
Morehead City, August 8-14, and the
South Atlantic Yachting Meet moves
to Southport beginning August II.
Meantime, July will see the sum-
mer camp industry get underway
throughout the state.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16
VANDEME Err HURIS
! SECOND NO-H|TTER
Cincinnati Red Young Hur-
Ter Blanks Brooklyn;
Breaks Cs--ccrds

Brooklyn, June 6-(AP)-Johnny
VandeMeer, 23-year-old Cincinnati
Reds southpaw, broke all major lea
que records last night by hurting his
second straight no-hit no-run game,
banking the Dodgers to 0. The fast
ling youngster, in his first full year
in the major leagues, pitched a no
hitter against the Boston Bees only
last Saturday.
Eight Dodgers reached base, all by
walks, but the 190-pounder from Mid
land Park, N. j., pitched his way out
of the pinches on each occasion. In
the ninth inning, he loaded the bases
with one out on passes, but forced
one runner at the plate and then got
Leo Durocher on a fly ball to end the
threat.
Never before in the history of the
major leagues, ancient or modern, has
any pitcher hurled two no-hitters
in a single season, let alone on two
consecutive games. In fact, only eight
have pitched two no-hitters over their
entire career.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16
CREEDMOOR EDGES
WIN FROM LUCKIES
thinning Thriller Sees Good
Pitching; Peasants
Leads At Bat

Creedmoor and South Henderson
Luckies battled for 11-innings before
the visitors could put over one run
to win from the Luckies 6 to 5.
The Luckies were ahead 4 to 8 in
the ninth, but the visitors got two
TALES, and Henderson added one in
the final half to knot the count
Don Peasants gave away in the
ninth to Blake, who finished the game
and got credit for the loss. Besides
pitching a fine game, Peasants got
three hits for four trips, scoring two
runs
West Durham will play at Pine
Park =. ( Ccy It $50 p. m.
The box:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16
Prizes, Trophies
Placed On Display

Prizes and trophies for the annual
West End Country Club golf tourna-
ment have been placed on display at
Loughlin-Goodwyn jewelers., with
cards attached, showing the various
rewards.
Semi-finals in golf play was un-
derway at the course this afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[ReBNlfs'
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Rose 10; Gro-Swifts 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 20; Portsmouth II.
Norfolk 4; Ashevi11e 0.
Charlotte 6; Rocky Mount 5.
Richmond 16; Winston 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 6; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia z; Detroit 6.
Cleveland 6; Washington 4.
Boston z; st. Louis 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston q. Chicago 0.
Pittsburgh 2; New York o.
st. Louis 0; Philadelphia Z.
Cincinnati g.; Brooklyn 0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
WindmiII's New Job

Latest job for the windmill is
protecting California orchards
from frost. Citrus growers, OBJ
jecting to old-fashioned smudge
pots, now are experimenting with
windmills to blow heated air on
the delicate fruits.
The windmill, which first ap-
peared in the Twelfth century, has
been used for a variety of pur-
poses, but this is the first time it
will be called upon to control the
weather.
Holland depended for long
time on the whirling wings to
pump the sea from it's head.
Farmers ground grain and
pumped water with the temporal
mental but cheap wind machine.
Even artists used the windmill,
as many pretty landscape will
show.
Lately, the windmill has been
following the styles set by its dis
tant relative, the airplane. The
long sweeping vanes that stirred
the chivalrous wrath of Don
Quixote are becoming smaller,
more numerous, and are being
angled into the wind by scientific
calculation.-Washington Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Why Not Fix Those Sagging Springs?

CPRINGS in furniture seldom
~ break. The Irvine that holds
them does break and webbing
wears out throwing the springs
out of position.
To set the springs you will need
a ball of Irvine and a needle such
as used by the upholsterer,
enough webbing to replace the old.
tacks 5s-inch long with large
heads, a block of wood for stretch
ing the webbing, a tack hammer
and tack litter. Remove the cover
from the seat carefully so that it
may either be used again or
serve as a pattern.
Remove the springs and all old
tacks. Tack the first strip of web
bling to one edge of the bottom of
the frame, letting the end extend
" inch beyond the edge, then
fold the end over the first tacks
and tack again as at A. Draw
the webbing across the frame u.s.
ing the block of wood as a lever
to stretch webbing taut as at B..
When all the strips have been
stretched and tackled across the
frame one way, stretch strips of
webbing across the other way
weaving these over and under the
first ones as at c. Now, sew the
bottom of each spring to the web
bling with the upholsterer's Irvine
and curved needle as shown in
this diagram.
Next, turn the frame right side
up, drive tacks part way in along
the edges; then tie the springs
across each way with upholster-
er's Irvine as shown in diagram C..
The Irvine is tied to the tacks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
S2awuxa W. NGckGtd
SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK
@ Western Newspaper Union.

excluding some $4,000 Jewish law
yers and 10000 Jewish doctors
from practice. The Evangelical
church of Austria was united with
that of Germany.
Hitler took supreme command of
the Austrian army and all officers
and men took the oath of allegiance
to him. On his progress to Vienna
Hitler was accompanied or followed
by numerous units of his motorized
armies so that when he arrived the
city was swarming with German
troops.
Nazi economists in Berlin were
busy planning in detail the econom-
ic future of the annexed territory.
Minister of Economy Walther Funk
said that Austria would henceforth
participate in the German four-year
plan for recovery and independence
of foreign markets.
1t was assumed that Seyss-
Inquart would be minister and
president" of the Austrian state,
having the same status as the chief
executives of Prussia and Bavaria.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

if congress approves the measure
it ought to close up shop and go
home. He was assailing the pro-
vision of the bill authorizing the
President to transfer, regroup, con-
solidate, or abolish any government
bureau or agency or the functions
thereof
''We have got to recognize the
fact" said Wheeler, shat under
democratic institutions there is
sometimes inefficiency in govern
ment. Certainly there can be more
inefficiency, although it is not al
ways obtained, under relationships.
1.-THE American people have got
to recognize that it is necessary
for them to pay the price in order
to maintain their liberties. I say
to the senate that it is far better
that we maintain the bureaus we
now have than it is to turn over
dictatorial powers to the President
of the United States and admit to
the world that the congress of the
United States, overwhelmingly
Democratic in the house and in the
senate, is incompetent to function"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

more inhabitants. ~ eT'
Arthur Seyss-Inquart rules the
Austrian state after the enforced
resignation of President Miklas and
Chancellor Schuschnigg.
Such is the concrete result of Hit
ler's startlingly sudden invasion of
Austria and seizure of power there.
His coup was well planned and it
was carried out with a swiftness
that demonstrated the speed with
which motorized troops can act.
When Schuschnigg announced a
plebiscite on Austrian independence,
the Fuehrer rushed his soldiers
across the border by motor and air.
plane and within a few hours they
were in possession of all govern
ment buildings and strategic points.
Schuschnigg, helpless, broadcast to
the Austrian people the word that he
and President Miklas were yielding
to "brute force" in order to avoid
bloodshed. Then both of them re-
signed at the demand of Seyss-In-
quart. 5t'tQ4
Great Britain and France filed
strong protests against the German
coup, but their notes were scorn-
fully rejected by the Berlin foreign
Office. The British showed no in
clination to 60 further in defense
of Austria, and France, just then
without government, could do
nothing because Premier-designate
Blum could not be assured of the
support of both the Socialists and
the Communists in the chamber of
deputies. 90"
y Italy, taken by surprise like the
rest of the world, was supposed to
be in tight place; but. after Hitler,
in a personal letter to Mussolini,
promised that German expansion
would stop at the Italian frontier,
the Fascist grand council gave its
approval to the Fuehrer's coup
d'etat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
G-Men On
Front Page
in Spy Hunt

ton last summer that J. Edgar Hoo
ver's organization, developed in
postwar years, would be an inval-
liable aid to this country's defenses
against foreign espionage, and that,
in the event of trouble, actual or
impending, no foreign country could
hope to duplicate Germany's exploit
in sabotage, propaganda and spy
ing before our entry into the World
war.
Reed Vetterli, in short pants
when the World war started,
heads the New York office of
the F. B. l. and deplOys his IS
agents in a red-hOt spy scenario,
in which they score as usual,
with indications today that this
is just the overture.
Six feet tall, blond, reticent, Mr..
Vetterli is veteran of the F. B. /.
war against thugs and kidnapers, in
the bureau since 1926, in charge of
Is offices in his II years of service.
He was born in Salt Lake City in
1908, and took his law degree at
the University of Washington in
1925. In 1888, he was wounded in
the Kansas City massacre, trading
shots with Pretty Boy Floyd's gang
sters.
He has participated in most of the
bureaus famous kidnapping, vice
and bank robbery cases. He sue
ceeded Rhea Whitley as head of the
New York Office on September IL,
1887. He has reputation in the bu-
reau for always having an alright
case against anyone he arrests.
q Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

and to each spring and regulates
the height of the springs-the out
side edges usually being lower
than the center to make a rounded
top. When the springs are regu-
lated evenly, drive the tacks ins
then replace burlap or muslin COW
erings and padding.
Have you seen Mrs. Spears
book SEWING for the home dec
orator? Forty-eight pages of STEP
by-step directions for making cur
tains, slip-covers and other house.
hold furnishings. 1t is full Of in
spiration for homemakers. Read
ers may secure a copy by send
ing name and address with Is
cents (coin preferred) to Mrs.
Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chi
cago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

much time to Chairman Morgan,
David Lilienthal and Harcourt Nor
gan, the directors, to settle their
differences. He told them plainly
that if they could not do this they
should resign from the board.
For six hours the President tried
in vain to induce A. E. Morgan to
substantiate if he could the charges
he had made against his colleagues,
these including the making of eva
sive and misleading reports and
dishonesty of malfeasance" in
handling the claims of Berry and
others. The chairman steadily re-
fused to offer any evidence in sup
port of these accusations on the
ground that the conference in the
White House was not and could not
be an effective or fact-finding occa-
sion."
He noted in a statement put into
the record that he had repeatedly
but unsuccessfully" sought Mr..
Roosevelt's cooperation in correct
ing grave conditions" within IVA.
Lilienthal and Harcourt Morgan
offered evidence in support of their
complaint that the chairman had
pursued distractions" tactics.
No one of the directors indicated,
after the conference, that he would
resign. 1t was generally believed
in Washington that the President
desired to get A. E. Morgan off the
board and that in that case he
would make Lilienthal chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
AROUND
( THE HOUSE

Lemon Slices i'm Punch.-Lemon
halves and slices are apt to give a
bitter taste to punch if they are
left in it. 1t is best to wait until
serving time to add them.
Delicious Peppers.-Green pep
pers are delicious when stuffed
with minced chicken and chopped
mushrooms.
Setting Gelatine.-Gelatine sal
ads and desserts will jell faster
in metal molds than in enamel,
earthenware or glass molds.
When Cooking Cheese.-In cook
ing anything with cheese use a
low temperature, because intense
heat makes cheese tough and
stringy.
Sugaring Doughnuts.-To dust
doughnuts with sugar place the
sugar in paper sack and put in
six doughnuts at a time. Hold
the top of the sack together and
shake it. The doughnuts will then
be quickly coated with sugar.
Measuring Fl0ur.-Wheat flour
is one of the easiest ingredients
in baking to mismeasure. For
best results always sift flour and
measure by spoonfuls into cup,
being careful not to shake the filled
cup.
Frightening the Closet.-If the
walls and woodwork of the dark
clothes closet are painted white it
will make it much lighter and
easier to find things.
For Graceful Lines.-To make
the hips look smaller wear dull
finished fabrics. To look more
slender wear one-piece dresses. A
contrasting blouse and skirt will
make you look shorter. The use
of jabots or long scarfs will make
the bust line appear smaller.
Patch pockets make the hipline
look larger. A contrasting belt will
make the figure look shorter.
Stuffed Cabbage.-Par-boil the
prepared cabbage for five min
utes. Boil about one tablespoon
full rice, add to it about one cup
cold chopped ham or bacon. Fla
vor with ketchup, season and add
a little gravy. Stuff the cabbage
with this mixture and bind round
with tape. Put in saucepan with
a little boiling salty water. Cook
steadily about three-quarters Of
an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

and cities, the Fuehrer's motor car
avian finally reached Vienna and
that once proud city, now just a
provincial capital of German state,
went wild with joy in greeting its
master. Swastikas and troops were
everywhere, and not single anti
Nazi dared to show his head.
Already a purge had. !. been
started, directed especially against
the Jews, and all people of that race
who could get out Of the city were
leaving. New laws were passed
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Hou Picnic
at Locarno
MadcPeace

handsome little yacht, they disap-
peared around a bend in the lake,
landed in a secluded spot, and, with
the aid of three jurists, re-rigged
Europe.
Whatever came out of the confer
ence, for good or ill, is traced to
that picnic. When she returned to
England, she was made Dame of
the Grand Cross of the British EN-
pire.
She is a comely matr0n of six
ty-tw0, married to Sir Austen in
1906. He was fourteen years old
er. She was Ivy Dundas of one
of the leading political families
of England.
In the earlier years of their mar
riage, she was credited with hav-
ing coached her husband in the ul-
tra-English mannerisms which all of
the great Birmingham family found
it expedient to master when they
moved to London. She is said to
have been his political as well as his
social mentor, and frequently cleo
tioneered in his campaigns.
Lady Chamberlain is an extreme
conservative and is believed to have
nurtured plans for British alli-
ance with the Absolutist powers. She
has an extraordinary flair for dra-
matte political stage-settings and
delicate sensitivity to political cur
rents. Italy conferred on her the
Gold Medal of Merit.
-
THE New York spy roundup by
l. the federal bureau of investiga-
tion marks the first front-page work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

man A. E. Morgan
and others have de-
manded. Senators
Bridges and King,
Representatives Ma
verick and Smell and
various other con-
gressmen insist that
there be a thorough
inquiry into the stu
alton. However, a
showdown was post
poned for a week
when P r e s i d e n t
Roosevelt gave that
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Must Boost Income Tax"

HE senate finance committee be-
= gan consideration Of the revenue
act passed by the house. At the
same time Chairman Pat Harrison
of that committee gave out warm
ing that if the administration con-
tinues its high spending policy the
income tax base must be widened,
the present exemptions being low
cred.
Harrison came out fatty against
the undistributed profits tax which
is retained in modified form in the
house version of the bill. He also
said that the graduated capital gains
tax should be replaced by flat
rate of approximately is per cent
on all capital gains from sales of
property held for more than one or
two years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

cheering throng in
Linz he proclaimed
the union of Ger
many and Austria,
declaring this had
been his divine mis-
sion. He announced
a plebiscite on APP
ril 10 to seek. the ap-
prevail of Austrians
for all the acts of
their new govern
m e n t X. Moving
through MANY towns
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
francois New Offensive

NPANISH insurgent forces we're
y moving rapidly in the great Ara
gon offensive, penetrating deep into
the Catalonian border in the effort
to reach the east coast and split the
government territory. General
Franco was personally directing the
movements of his armies there and
it seemed likely the decisive battle
of the civil war was about to be
fought. English, Canadian and
American units in the government
forces were said to have been
trapped in a salient near Blechite.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Mu+iny in Russian Army7
TNCONFIRMED reports W

/ INCONFIRMED reports were re-
- ceived in Riga, Latvia, that mu-
tiny had broken out in some of the
largest garrisons of the Soviet army
and that fighting was going on. The
troops demanded that the depart
ment of the interior surrender con-
troll of the arsenals.
The Red army is the only armed
force in the world which does not
control its supplies of munitions. A
special GPU army Of $50, 900 heavily
armed troops guards the military
supplies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25
Clarence Darrow Dies

CLARENCE BARROW of Chicago,
~ one of the most famous defense
lawyers in the country, died at the
age of eighty after a long illness.
He was always the friend of the
"under dog" and a bitter oppo-
nent of capital punishment. Among
those in whose defense he appeared
during his long career were Eugene
Debs, Socialist leader; Leopold and
Loeb, young Chicago murderers of
a friend, and John T. Scopes, ac-
cused school teacher in the Tennes-
see monkey trial' in which he de-
Tended evolution against William
Jennings Bryan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-03-25

debate took on many
of the features of
the senate battle
over the Supreme
court enlargement
measure last year.
Supporting the re-
organization b i ! !
warmly were Sena-
tor Byrnes of South
Carolina and others
who backed the ILL
fated court scheme.
Whap1ar said that