davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

1 arc or can be equipped with motors, propellers, instruments or other equipment on which the military secrecy" provision is maintained. This applies also to the design and type of planes being constructed for the army an navy for at least one year after the second plane of any particular type or design is deliv- cred.
 4. Both the war and navy depart ments must approve all airplane sales to foreign governments
 Take No Chances
 Under these provisions war de- partment officials declare that there is mot a chance" that planes of the flying fortess" type can be sold abroad at any time in the near fu- ture. But even under the restrictions limiting their purchases to "second- ary" fighting planes, foreign gov- ernments still are clamoring for American planes, motors and equip ment.
 A British military aviation mis- sion is en route here to inquire into the possibility of buyng a large number-some reports say 1000 military planes.
 China has purchased several mill lion dollars worth of planes, motors and equipment during the past two years. Japanese purchases, limited to one or two of type or design. have amounted to well over a mill lion dollars.
 Others Who Bought
 Soviet Russia has purchased large numbers of planes and motors. The Netherlands government has been a consistently heavy purchaser, par ticularly of the large flying boat type of plane, for more than two years.
 Argentina recently purchased $3,- 100000 worth of military planes. in addition to the regular purchases of commercial planes and motors.
 Switzerland, which heretofore never has had more than a small air force, recently inquired about purchasing 100 heavy bombing planes for delivery as soon as pos sible.
 France which recently sent an aviation mission to this country, in- quired about 300 or more military planes for delivery as soon as pos- sibie, and for approximately the same number for later delivery. It also asked whether plant could be established in France for manu- facture of Wright whirlwind motors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
SECRET POLICE
 INVESTIGATED
(Continued from Page D
diplomats, negotiated the concordat with the Vatican in July 1883.
 Prisoner In 195f

diplomats, negotiated the concordat with the Vatican in July 1883.
 Prisoner In 195f
 At the time of the Nazi purge in June, 1894, Nazi storm troops in- vaded Papen's home and killed Ewald Bose, Papen's private secre- tary, and Edgar Jung, Papen's close collaboration. Papen himself was held virtually prisoner for several days.
 Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss of Austria was assassinated in the Austrian Nazi PutSch of July, 1884. It was generally understood that a somewhat embarrassing situation was ended when Hitler made Papen special ambassador to Austria to patch up relations. Papen did his job so well that a friendship treaty was signed in 1936-and Germany absorbed Austria in March 1888.
 Archduke Otto Loses
 Berlin. April 21-(UP) - The newspaper Boersen-Zeitung said to- day that the properties in Austria of Archduke Otto of Hapsburg, pre- tender to the throne of Austria, had been confiscated.
 It said the confiscation was eff fected weeks ago" by government decree. and added:
 lotto himself precipitated the confiscation by his interview with the Petit Parisien March 16, which left no doubt regarding the young mans fantastic plans"
 The Petit Parisien interview was used as the basis for treason charg- es against Otto, on the ground that he invited aid of foreign nations in his interests as pretender to the throne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

lation that MT. Brown is in quest of records of previous audits, which may be on file in the New York of fices of the company.
 Prosecutor HeaIey First
 Prosecutor Healey was the first of the morning witnesses to appear After brief period he went out again, only to return within five minutes. It is believed that he is being questioned in connection with the recent fire department shakeup which is still reverberating at meet ings of the board of fire commis- sioners. Thomas F. Mccarthy, whC resigned as chairman and member of the board because of the shake up, was a witness 1eW days after the shakeup.
 Former Mayor Guilfoile Former Mayor Guilfoile was 8 member of the charter revision commission, and since being suc- ceeded by Mayor Hayes has received many checks from the city in pay ment for legal services. Among them is one for $6,000. It is be- lieved that the jury asked questions about that charter, for the index has not as yet been completed. MT Guilfoile left the jury building shortly after 12 o'clock accompan- jed by Detective George Greer. Ar he left he was heard saying, "I'll see what papers I can find" Mayor Thoms Expected Call As executive member of the law firm of Carmody & Thoms, former Mayor William E. Thoms has beer expected to be called as a witness ever since the probe started. The firm was also employed by the city for numerous litigations, and there are on record several checks rep reSenting payments of huge sums te the firm.
 Former Mayor Thoms has beer colorful figure in local affairs. He is a former judge of city court, ano was minority leader in the House of Representatives, a position now held by his son, Rep. John D Thoms. The latter has also beer questioned by the jury. MT. Thom: succeeded John P. Elton as mayor in 1906, and was succeeded in 190s | by William E. HotchkiSs.
 f-r Thoms told reporters today that MT. Hickey had asked him sev' eral weeks ago to hold himself ir readiness for questioning. He saic that there are indications he woulc be called today.
 Second Appearance Corporations Counsel Charles s O'Connor made his second appear ance before the jury today. Hi appearance is probably in connec- tion with the large number of law 1 firms which received funds from the city for services performed. Int charter provides that the corpora. ton counsel shall have charge o1 hiring additional assistants if neces- sary.
 An unexpected witness today wa! Patrick J. McFadden who is an em- ploye of Daniel J. Leary, as office manager of the Waterbury Brewing Company. He at one time in re. cent years was employed in tho controllers office. He recently mar. ried an employe of the controllers office, the present Mrs. Julie La. guna McFadden, who was a recen witness before the jury. The latt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
FOREIGN COVTS.
 BUY OUR PLANES
(Continued from Page D

abroad could be converted easily into military aircraft.
 Plane exports have been limited only by the capacity of manufac- turers to produce. War depart ment officials have encouraged ex- ports of American planes and favor acceptance of all foreign orders that can be filled. They believe that the aviation industry Is entitled to ben- eft by this business because of the extensive and expensive research and development work they have f. nanced.
 Officials Unconcerned Officials are not concerned over the possibility that foreign orders may jeopardize the safety or leader ship of American military and naval aviation, or the national defense, because:
 l. All orders are subject to law which permits the government to commander all planes built and un- delivered, building or on order, in event this country becomes involved in war.
 2. The planes which can be pur- chased by foreign governments are secondary" in that they are moi considered the equal of fighting planes currently being delivered to or on order for, the army and navy
 !. None of the planes sold abroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
BILLION DOLLARS
 TO AID UTILITIES
Continued from Page D

common stocks. The loans would cover unsold portions of stock issues and would be repaid as the balance of the shares were sold.
 In Formative Stage
 These plans, admittedly, are in the formative stage and details must be worked out. They were dis cussed with President Roosevelt yesterday by REC Chairman Jesse H. Jones, SEC Chairman William O. Douglas, and SEC Commissioner John w. Hanes.
 The United Press informant said that MT. Roosevelt was sympathetic to the general ideas and asked the REC and SEC officials to return with a definite program after they have completed details.
 The REC 1t was said, is more sympathetic to the plan for direct loans to utilities. The SEC, it was understood, favors the second plan. Both originated within the SEC.
 Jones will not agree to any plan, it was learned whereby common stocks would be given as collateral for REC loans. The SEC, on the other hand, prefers that utilities fi- nance themselves by the sale of common stock rather than by bonds to avoid increasing fixed charges. SEC officials hoped, however, to work out some collateral arrange ment under the underwater loan plan which the REC will accept,
 Plant Expansion
 Administration officials have been informed that utilities can use at least $1,000,000,00O to make needed plant expansion to purchase neg equipment, and to extend existing markets and create new ones.
 The industry has withheld at- tempts to get new money because of the poor market for securities at this time. Virtually all financing since the current economic break down has been confined to refund ing.
 SEC officials were understood to feel that the utility industry pro- vides the major opportunity for re- opening capital markets. The plans under consideration were not in themselves expected to revive capi- tai markets for utilities but 1t was hoped that might demonstrate the governments willingness to cooper ate and thus restore confidence.
 Revival of new money borrowing by utilities, it was said, would re- suit in stimulating other industries which supply materials to utilities.
 Some leaders in the utility in- dustry have been informed of the plans and their reaction was said to be favorable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

Malvina Lindsay, woman's page edi- tor of the Washington Post; Mary Stow, woman's feature editor of the Newark News, and Alice Coulter, Norwich. N. Y.
 Miles w. Vaughn, New York, night news manager of the United Press, will discuss news coverage of the Sino-Japanese war, and H. R. Ekins, U. P. war correspondent, will speak on Trends in the Orient.
 Conclude with Luncheon
 The convention will conclude with luncheon at which Dr. William A. Eddy, president of Hobart Col lege, and R. o. Crisler, University of Michigan football coach. will speak.
 Others who will speak during the convention are pr. James E. Con- ant, president of Harvard Univer- sity; Carl w. Alderman, dean of Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism; Harold L. Cross. secretary of the New York Herald Tribune; Mark M. Jones, consulting economist of Akron, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21


 medical care for injuries received In the accident, would definitely be arraigned tonight. Several con- tinuances have been given because of his condition.
 Judge LOgna Presides
 Judge Harold Logan will be on the bench at tonight's hearing. Henry |. Norton will prosecute, and At- .torney Phelan will serve as town scounsel. Degnan will be represented by Attorney Harold Ashworth.
 It is expected that Degnan will ewaive examination when presented tonight. In that case the hearing Twill be mere formality, and he will sbe bound over to the June criminal .term of Superior Court at Water sbury.
 Held Responsible
 Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth, lin a finding issued several weeks after the accident, held that Deg man was criminally responsible for the three deaths He declared that the car was being operated at an excessive rate of speed.
 The three other children in the group were seriously injured, but are recovering. Degnan and a wo- man passenger in his car were also badly injured. Degnan's car left the highway, went through snow drifts at the side of the highway and crashed into the group of six children, who had been coasting only a few minutes before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

was 150 miles.
 It Was No Quarrel
 Mrs. Whitfield, 8 bride of 10 months said she had no "quarrep with her husband, but rather "dis- cussion" over the tardy dinner. He had spent the afternoon at 8 fare- well party that his office force gave him. He was to have been trans ferred to better job at Bethlehem, Pa.
 Last Friday, Mrs. Whitfield said he first left the house apparently displeased" because dinner was not ready. He returned in an hour, packed bag and left again, saying he would disappear. He left the bag, containing bonds and an insurance policy, at hotel room. The night clerk said he arrived there about midnight in 'boisterous" condition and left about 10 a. m. Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
JUDGMENT OF
 $3,248.54 GIVEN
(Continued from Page D
momentarily.
 No Difficulty

momentarily.
 No Difficulty
 Judge Finn in his common pleas court judgment today says that he found no difficulty in concluding that Cizauskas attacked Stulginski without legal justification. He says that Cizauskas was very angry and pushed the plaintiff and caused him to fall and break his arm and wrist. The judge finds that permanent in juries to the plaintiffs arm are worth $500. In computing the other portion of the judgment Judge Finn figures in the amount of wages lost by the plaintiff and also the pain he suffered.
 Attorney Michael V. Blansfleld and Attorney Harry A. Albert rep resented the plaintiff in the court of common pleas suit, and also in the compensation matter. The de- fense in the suit was represented by Attorney T. V. Meyer and At torney Michael A. Galullo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
FIRE LIEUTENANT'S
 STATUS CHECKED
(Continued from Page D

Commissioners Mccarthy and Fred erick w. Chesson, who resigned af- ter the fire department shake-up vo- ted by the board at the meeting two weeks ago.
 Commissioner Healey was nomin- ated for the post of vice-chairman by Commissioner Patrick Sullivan, but declined.
 During the meeting. Commissioner Hecley made plea for consideration of the question without regard for politics. "The thing for the board to do," he said, Ifs to solve this as unit and not make it political issue"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
Francis Guilfoile
 Recalled By Jury
(Continued from Page D

Company to New York yesterday, failed to return this morning, but good authority said he would be back late this afternoon.
 As the Kingsley auditors had al- most exclusive charge of checking the municipal books for the past eight years, there is basis for specu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
INVESTIGATE DEATH

Norwalk, Conn, April 21.-CUP)- State police today investigated cir cufnstances surrounding the death of Hrs. Eleanor Aubrey. 43, who died yeeterday at Norwalk hospital of a fractured skull. The medical exam iner said the woman either was struck on the head or was injured in fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
GOT FIRST TICKET

Detroit, April 21.-(UP)-John J. Peltz asked police to patrol the street past his home because mo- torists made it resemble a speed- way"
 The patrolman assigned there, handed his first ticket for speed- ing to PeltZ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

New Haven. Conn.,, April 2l.-(UP) Frank Manfreda, 68, died yester- day of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
THREE VITAMINS IN YEAST TABLET
INExPENslvE. ooop.TASTlNo
 SOURCE OF vlrAMINs 3, c&pI

Troubles caused by faulty nutrition can often be helped through addition of adequate sup plies of Vitamins B, O and D to the every day diet Science has searched for m inex- pensive source of thls supply. Many doctors lets as mos. economical and potent means of providing these three vitaminE. Yeast is the richest food source of Vitamins B and c. Through irradiation of the yeast, vitamin D liver oil Is included in each Ray-D Tablet. If you su.er from poor digestion, constipation. underweight, nervousness or other run down physical conditions brought about through deficiency in Vitamins B, e and D, try these convenient, economical tabletsl Keep sup ply handy to your dining table. ves them regularly. See how they help youi Ask for Ray-D irradiated Yeast TabletA Ae leading drug stores everywhere. Ady2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

France is restricting the importa- ton of slide fasteners or zippers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
WHITFIELD MAY
 HAVE SUICIDED
was 15O miles.
 It Was No Quarrel

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
HENRY FORD TO
 SEE PRESIDENT

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
FRANK DECNAN
 TOFACE TRIAL

tContinued from Page I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21
BABY CONTEST
 ENTRIES TO CLOSE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

REAL PICCARY PIG s K IN GLOVES - Perrin Make" For women. Slip-on and one clasp styles, strap wrist, zipper open ing, hand stitched top. Open top and stitched back. Beige, cork, white and navy. Natural pecan, grey and brown. Regular price $3.98. Anni- co f7 versary Sale Price. .. VAs1A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-21

anything, and who also doesn't want to give him any advice" Ford said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
By Frances Lee Barton-

MOTHERS don't need to take a
U1 course in psychology to know
that the surest way to damien en-.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

hold huge crawling gazing gazing
a speeches. but finely out big
surrounding pncers and fishermen to
the manly who conquered the huge
reptile fact other than
girl friends husband by Honestly that old snake four
feet long and the of wrist doubts we'll tell
where he is and you for yourself
there of out-oftown students making
the Wheaty House. IT'S said the gentle
rawher the femmes aren't clock
shoppers either RANSOM COINS be quite track
days. Now didn't he tracking certain gal
he's making good these track
schoo Boy they tell there terrific
going the other night The male
all trobs
What And by way where the
usual grlfrend of the situation HANK THOMAS he'll be
ean these pahs and there's certainly that he'll be
missin' wonder who she ~ The ALBERT GRISSOMS
really aren't they? Say ADOLPH THOMAS walk
these days They tell after the birth
Adoph couldn't his the You
walking predicaments What Minneapolis gals
back after winters absence? lis she
Boy talks much gets
doesn't that we'll really
those spring parties full swing MRS.
LOUISE BROMLEY Head Resident Phyllis Wheay House. has
Pittsburgh she'll
which is converting there CAB GALLOWAY and his
hesta really swell last week when they appeared the Or
better called the
would
City
Minneapolis fellow doin
delvern writin Omaha Nebr
hear he's gon down visit her time week. That
Of the that certain St. Paul gal and popular Min
neapois all They tell sent
love- CHRIS CARTER, bouquet
Who's DICK MANN interested in these days? Did you
Minneapolis uden quite Sunday
keepn his dates if he took the ST.
question for the afternoon and then after dopp her
home he Minneapolis and picked his true love
love?) You'll probably the noise when It, l."
In closing let hand this little proverb "When
the world him by this sgn
Ounces all in confederacy against him."
Your Pal,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

children-so light and nourishing
that you may safely give them q
second serving.
Chocolate Caramel custard
II cup sugar; u cup water; /
square unsweetened chocolate; 2
cups milk: eggs. slightly beaten:
u cup sugar; " teaspoon salt; n
teaspoon vanilla.
Melt sugar in a small, heavy skill
let over moderate heat, and continue
heating until smooth, light brown
syrup is formed. stirring constantly.
Remove from fire and add water:
then cook until caramel is entirely
dissolved. Place IL tablespoons Of
caramel syrup in each custard cup.
Add chocolate to milk and heat
in double boiler. When chocolate is
melted, beat with rotary egg beaten
until blended. Combine eggs, sugar
and salt add chocolate mixture
gradually, stirring until sugar is
dissolved. Add vanilla and pour into
prepared custard cups Place in pan
Of hot water and bake in slow oven
(3250 F. 60 minutes. or until knife
inserted comes out clean. water in
pan should not reach boiling tenn
perature.) Unmold and serve warm
or chilled. Serves 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

K. R.: Will l open a barber shop
soon and will I make the success
that 1 hope for?
Ans: Arrange to work in some
ones shop for a couple or three
years and you will be able to save
enough money to open your own
place. There isn't any reason why
you can't make a comfortable liv-
ing from this line of duty.
B. P. B.: Please tell me why my
husband acts like he does? Soon
as he gets job he finds all kinds
of fault about me. l can't please
him in any way try. Should I
leave him?
Ans: l certainly wouldn't put up
with his continual nagging about
nothing. Show him that you mean
business and you are tired Of the
way he is acting . . if he desires
to change, stick with him. Other
wise make yourself scarce around
him.
w. G. L.: Please is there a
chance of my being able to get into
the service that 1 am hoping to
get? They always tell me my ap-
phcation is on file but that seems
to be the last of it.
Ans: Don't waste three more
years waiting for them to call you
to work get out and find other
employment. 1t would be a good
idea for you to continue to call on
them from time to time but don't
depend on it as a sure thing.
There are many other applications
ahead of yours.
D. M. c.: Should I get married
as soon as finish high school?
Ans: Marriage will not take
place in your life any time soon 80
stop worrying about it. If possible
try to train yourself for some kind
of profession so that you will be
able to make a good living
when the right man comes along,
then marry.
M. E. c.: / have in mind to buy
me a cafe and I wonder what your
idea on this subject happens to be
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03

Ans: A sensible idea you
surely do have the qualifications to
put business of this kind over for
you dig right down and work at
anything that you attempt. Get a
small place and build you a nice
trade before expanding.
M. 2. S.: I married a man and
he had lived with a woman and
they had kids. Now she comes to
the house and nags him about sup
porting the kids and 1 want to
know what to do?
Ans: 1t looks mighty like he will
have to support them and if he
does there won't be anything
left for him to give you. 1t of
course is his place to care for his
own children. Get this thing settled
right now before you two go any
farther for a cOmpaniOnship of this
kind will not prove very happy for
anyone.
]. W.: I am a widow and have
a friend whom I am interested in.
l wonder if he will ever mean any
thing in my life?
Ans: Indeed he will. Anyone
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03
Elephant Hanged From Derrick

On September 10, 1915, in Erwin,
Tennessee, circus elephant named
Mary, having killed three men, was
hanged from a railroad derrick, OBJ
serves a writer in Golfers Week
Iy. In the first attempt, which re-
quired two hours, the steel cable
broke and the animal crashed to the
ground. The second try, however,
was successful and Mary met her
fitting end" before a crowd of
5000 excited spectators
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03
KEEDOS!!

Editor:
AS a weekly reader of your in
teresting paper I like all of it ex-
cept that column known as Town
Talk. l detest it but my wife looks
for it as soon as she picks up the
paper. There is no accounting for
tastes.
When do we get another article
by Bob Bolton? 1 thought Mrs.
Mary McFarland's letter or article
was timely.
A st. Paul Subscriber.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-06-03
AIM. axssorloal saoiety
Friday, June 8, 1893
INQUISITIVE SAL
Howdy folks:

Howdy folks:
Well, Decoration Day has come and
gone once more and left most of us with
the usual thrills attendant to the day.
The biggest excitement happened to a
young lady who was picnicking near our
party. She was taking calm and happy
siesta under the trees while her adoring
b. f. was proudly pulling in large CD
sunfsh on the bank. In between dreams
of his manly maneuvers on the shore
she happened to open her eyes and be-