davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-18

Noah Joffes
Bowie. Md.
Brcokevilis G.r.ss
C. r: Willett
c'r15% soyds' dsa0g&is &s. Co.
r Frank !s 4: Reoney
J. c; Rippeon Garags
Payne Service Station
ColleEe Park: Md.
y: e Hawkins
. Etchinson. Md.
NJ. J. Gsrtner
GaithersburE. Md.
Germantown Garage
Germantown. Md.
STANLEY Horner Ant" supply, Inc.
Johnson's GARAGE
HyattSville. Md.
Lustine-NjchOlson & Co.
Hyattsville. Md.
Stewart's Super Service
Hyattsville. Md.
Indian isprinss Motor Sales
Sinclair User, Service 81 Station
P'G1s:S'!'s &sSi..s,,,s. s'iss %s. Co.
Brosius Auto Supply
Rockville. Md.
8. Rebecca Lenovits
Rockville, Md.
Nofbeck Service Station
Rockville. Md.
Brown Motor Co.
Silver Spring
Disney Service Station
Silver Spring. Md.
Richards Economy Auto Supply. Inc,
Wisconsin Ave. 1t Leland.
Bethesda, Md.
Rickers Service Station
Silver Spring. Md.
Schwetn's Garage
T0wnshend. Md.
VIRGINIA
Aero Auto Co.
Alexandra. Va.
Brooks Arlington Texaco Station
Arlington. Va.
Glebe Court Service Station
Arlington. Va.
Park Lane Service Station
Arlington, Va
Cherrydale GARAGE
Cherrydaie
Jenkins Auto Co.
Falls Church, Va.
Lee Boulevard Service Station
Falls Church. Va.
Martin F. Mccarthy
Wilson Blvd. Arlington, Va.
F. w. Robinson
Herndon. Va.
Accotink Garage
Lorton. Va.
Fl. A. Storm
Fort 4" ;ss E...l5s; Elsi.ei: y. c'''''
Evening star., 1938-11-18

N1omatter how carefullyyou drive
IN time and again on rainy
days you're suddenly faced with wet
road emergencies-where only the
quickest possible stop will save lives.
And remember, unless the tires
on your car have this new Goodrich
Life-Saver Tread you're not getting
the real stopping power that's built
into your brakes. That's because the
never.ending spiral bars of the Life
Saver Tread act like 4 battery of
windshield wipers. They sweep the
water right and left-force it out
through the deep drainage grooves
make DRY TRACK for the rubber
to grip.
And, adding one safety feature to
another, this new Silvertown is also
the only tire that gives you the famous
Golden Ply-the exclusive Goodrich
invention that resists the terrific
blowout.causing heat generated IT.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

DOING SOME AUDITING-Steve Early right bench),
secretary President Roosevelt up
golf Pneurst with three Washngtonians
He doubtless had used all his energy strokes Seated with
Early Guy Mason who helped him defeat the standing
pair Samuel Whitaker Qef Assistant Attorney General and
Harry Butcher. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
NORTHWEST
Better Tire Co.

Better Tire Co.
1928 p St. N. W.
Blair Road Service Station
Blair Rd: and Underwood st. NV
Eubank Service Station
Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Grayst0ne Service Station
i1th and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
c. F. Gibson
300 9th St. NV.
Parks System Service
Georgia Ave. and Park Rd. NV
Parkway Motor Co,
1880 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
Potomac Filling Station
33rd and NJ Sts. NV.
Ramsdell Tire Company
1914 18th st NV,
ROEan's Service Station
100 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
Snyder Electric Co.
4O15 Georgia Ave. NV,
Standard Tire l. Battery Co.
835 Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
Utterback Service station
Georgia Ave. and v St. NV.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Pin Standings
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Season Records.
High individual averaee--Ed Savior,
1l1.11.
High Set-Frank Stump. 4n4
High eame--Frank Stump, 159.
High strlkes-Di Msa. 10.
High SpareS-Darr so
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns Are Sold by:
M MsIs,e! i, Tire Co. MARYLAND-Continued

MeiSeI Tire Co.
1898 l4th st. NV.
3059 NJ st. NV.
100 H St. NE.
GIL Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
NORTHEAST

Camp MeiEs Filling Station
4O1 Florida Ave. NE,
Paul Honor Service Station
18th and Benning Rd. NE.
Northeast Auto Body CO.
1341 H St. NE.
Highway Service Station.
2lO6 Rhode Island Ave, Ne.
Sauers Service Station
3O0s Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Tpe Service Station Of WashinTton
1901 Bladensburg Rd.
Somo Tire CO.
10th and H SITS. NE.
Smith & Stevenson
9th and Eye SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1938-11-18
SOUTHEAST

SOUTHEAST
Mazzullo Motor Co.
1887 Good Hope Rd. S.E.
Geo. B Stevens Service
2155 Nichols Ave. S.E.
Harry Sollars Co.
1101 nth St. Sc.
schwarzmann Service station,
18th 4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
MARYLAND
Bethesda Suroco Service
Bethesda. Nd.
Hammond Motor c..
Bethesda, Nd.
Keller Garage
8eltsvil1e. Nd.
Evening star., 1938-11-18

FOOTBALL games. Weekend trips. At
this time of the year you may have to
face wet, slippery roads day after day.
This is the season to watch out for skids
to play extra safe by replacing Aimsy,
tread-worn tires with new Goodrich
Silvertowns with the Life-Saver Tread.
Here is a new lind of tire that makes
wet weather driving safer than you ever
dreamed possible-a tire with specially
designed tread that changes the rain.
drenched road under your car from 4
skid trap" to dry track
Right now in this treacherous wet
season, driving conditions become in.
creasingly bad. Dcn'ttake chances. Equip
yoxr car with these new Goodrich Silver.
towns with the Life.Saver Tread. Remem.
ber-Wben it rains tbey aon
Evening star., 1938-11-18

side all tires by today's high speeds
protects you against those high.
speed blow-outs.
Yet in spite of the fact that Silver
towns give every great ife.saving
tire feature you can name-bey do,rf
cost an extra cent Come in today for
free demonstration ride. Prove to
yourself that SILVERTOWN STOP
is the safest, quickest stop you've
ever had.
FREE! A Help to Safer Driving!
You may have 4 copy of the new
book. Quit Your Skidding," which
tells you what to do if your car runs
off the road on to soft shoulders
how to cross slippery car tracks
safely-and gives many other driv-
ing hints that may save your life.
Come in for your free copy today.
There is nothing to buy-no obliga.
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
JAPAN WOULD AID
 GERMANY IN WAR
Likes Hitler, Also Admires Roosevelt; Learn BOmb-
 ings From Whites

San Diego, Calf, July 6.-(UP). Capt. Ziro Hadano, commander of the Japanese training ship Kaiwo Maru, asserted today that Japan was prepared to go to war to aid Ger many whenever Japan deemed it necessary. He said that the Japanese admired Adolf Hitler and likened him to another great statesman"- President Roosevelt. The policies of Hitler and the German government, he indicated, were generally ap- proved by the Japanese. Tn Japan many people read Hitler's 'Mein Kampf' which has been translated into the Japanese and thousands of copies sold," Capt. Sacano said. We also study the biography of your president Roosevelt, for in Japan we admire Roosevelt the same as Hitler"
 Japan's objective in the present Sino-Japanese war is not to conquer the Chinese people but to crush the Chiang Kai-Shek government, he said. We are fighting in China to make the Chinese people happy--to free them from Chiang Kai-Shek's $ rule," the captain asserted. You know Chiang is a good business man. He collects taxes 30 to 50 years in advance and then pockets the money. He has made himself a millionaire. The bombings? That is civilization-that is what we learned from the white people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
OUINTUPLETS IN
 HEALTHY SHAPE
They Are Too Healthy In Opinion of Physicians
 in=Chief

Callander, Ont, July 6-(UP)- The physician-i chief to the Dionne quintuplets admitted today that they were too much for him.
 They keep getting healthier and healthier, he said, and putting them through their regular examination has come to be more than one man can accomplish without strain.
 The physician, Dr. Alan Brown of the Toronto Hospital for Sick Children, checked up on the sisters condition last Saturday, and has just got around to making report.
 They were so vigorous and ac- tive" he complained, constantly plying me with questions and ex- amining my instruments" that the examination was strenuous and tir- ing"-for him, not the quins.
 But Dr. Brown LOOK considerable pride in the excellent physical and mental progress made by the sis- ters since he last examined them six weeks ago.
 Tt is my considered opinion" he said, that it would be difficult to pick five children from the popu- lation at large who would compare favorably with these five active children
 Because of their overabundance of energy" Dr. Brown said, the quins personal appearances to visi- tors could be heightened from two half hour periods daily to two 60- minute periods"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
b|GFACTION OF EPENDENTS
 DISSATISFIED Negotiations Under Way Secretly for Realliance
 With Old Party WILL HAVE VOICE
 IN REORGANIZATION Opposition to Senator Cul= hane Is One of Causes
 for Protest

A large faction of the Inde- pendent Democratic party is planning to return to the ranks of the regular Demo- cratic party, it was learned today. The move is of state wide political importance and will take from the Independ- ent Democrats some of their most influential leaders. Me- gotiations toward the re- alliance with the regular Democratic party have been under way secretly for some time. Effects of the change will be felt in this years state election and, more i'm portantly, in next years Waterbury city election.
 The Independent Democrats lead ing the move believe that a change in the leadership of the Democratic party in the city is inevitable and that they will be able to have voice in the party councils. In addition. they have been moved by recent de- velopments in their own party,
 (Nonfiprad Op poUe Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Society People Gossip Or
 Countess Barbara Affairs

charges against the Count which had its first session yesterday.
 Gossipers said that the Countess received one blow to her social career when the Duke of Windsor abdicated and left the country. She and the Count had commenced to frequent the Dukes social circle be- fore his abdication. Photographs of the Haugwitz-Re -Reventlows taken with the Duke and his American born Duchess at Venice after the abdication were published widely
 There were very few fashion, ably dressed people in court yes day, as contrasted to other trials in which wealthy or socially prominent people are principals.
 Aware that the Count was ready to deny all allegations against him, friends of the couple awaited with considerable interest the next hear ihg. July 13. It has been intimated that the Count--who so far has not had the chance to say anything in his defense would deny that he acted improperly in any way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
GENE TUNNEY TO
 DECLINE PLACE

New York, July 6-(UP)-Gene Tunney, director of the American Distillirg Company, said today that flor Q number of reasons" he would be unable to accept the chairman ship of the Distilled Spirits Insti- tute should it be offered to him.
 Tunney was mentioned as pos- sible successor to Dr. James M Doran, who resigned as chairman of the Institute yesterday.
 The former heavyweight boxing champion said he had heard reports that the post might be offered but that he did not 'know what the in- dustry thinks about It." In any event, he said, he was not candi- date for the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

Judge Inglis stated yesterday, af- ter a seven hour session in which defense counsel hammered at the necessity to their clients that the minutes of the grand jury be opened for inspection, that he intended to vacation during the month of Au- gust.
 Motions Argued
 Numerous defense motions were argued by the IA counsel to p of the defendants yesterday, but greatest stress was placed on the motions for examination of the minutes.
 "If you grant this motion you sound the death knell of the grand jury" said MT. Alcorn. ITO grant this motion to inspect the minutes of the grand jury would make 1t only an investigation financed by the state for the benefit of the accused. We could never uncover crime un- der such a situation we can take care of hold-up men-but we can't uncover this type of crime. the worst without the aid of a grand jury"
 In answer, Attorney Benjamin Slade of New Haven, counsel for George H. Kingsley of New York
 (ContipiaI nf, poOa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Refugees OF Germany Are Under Discussion
Thirty=twO Nations Represented at Session in Evian, France, Ioday-Five Point Program Is Sub=
 mitted By United States
By WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff Correspondent

NohttCu
 Evian, France, July 6.-(UP)- Delegates of 32 nations gathered here on the Lake of Geneva today at the invitation of President Roosevelt to study one of the great humanitarian problems of these times. the sheltering of refugees from Germany and Austria.
 It was forecast that before the conference ended the delegates would have gone thoroughly into the entire European refugee prob lem, involving millions of Jews and Christians who are unwanted in, or are political outcasts from, the countries in which they and their forefathers were born.
 Permanent Organization
 The plan which President Roose- welt proposed for the conference, called for the creation of a perma- nent organization which could act quickly to help victims of future political upheavals and racial dis criminations.
 Some delegates thought that the conference might establish body which could offer immediate aid and comfort to fugitives from Spain, and for Jews fleeing before the ris- ing tide of anti-Semitism in eastern Europe.
 Senator Henry Berenguer of France, former ambassador to Washington, was delegated to open the conference ell a. m. EDT) and to call on Myron c. Taylor, chief of the United States delega- tion, to make the opening speech.
 Five Point Program
 The five point program, as sub mitted by the United States, was:
 1-To facilitate the settlement of political refugees from Germany and Austria in other countries: the term political refugees to include persons who desire to leave Ger many as well as those who have al- ready done SO"
 2-To consider what immediate steps can be taken within the ex- sting immigration regulations to help the most urgent cases among refugees, each nation to provide a confidential estimate of the number
 (Continucd on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
TRUNK SEWER PROJECT FIRST
Board of Works Votes to Give It Preference Over
 All Others

Construction of the proposed trunk sewer along the Mad river should be given first preference in suggested WPA projects, the Roard of Works voted last night. Paving projects will be given sec- ond preference.
 The vote was taken on request from the Board of Finance that tlas works board designate what proposed PWA projects are most important. The motion designating the Mad River sewer as first on the list was made by Commissioner James A. Phelan.
 Sewer Costs $50O,000
 Building of the Mad River trunk sewer would cost $500000. The Federal government would contrib ute $225, 1000 of this amount, and the city would pay the remaining $275,00O. The trunk sewer would provide an outlet for scores of new sanitary sewers being laid or al- ready laid in the eastern section of the city.
 All Projects $3,500,000
 The entire proposed PWA pro- gram would cost g, SOC, 900, of which the government would contribute 45 per cent. Paving projects would include Bank street, Watertown avenue, South Main street, West Main street, North Main street and East Main street from Wolcott street to the Mad River. Other pos sible projects are the building of 8 reservoir at cost of $1,000,000 an6 an additional pipe line from the reservoir system at cost of $1 ,500,- 900. The proposed paving projects would cost about $525,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
TONY CALENTO IS
 RANKING SECOND
National Boxing Associa= ton Suggests He Be
 Matched With Louis

Washington, July 6.-(UP) The National Boxing association today suggested indirectly that Tony Galento, the slugging barkeep from Orange, N. J., be matched with Champion Joe Louis. In quarterly ratings Tuesday, the association ranked Galento the worlds leading challenger for the worlds heavy weight championship. The ratings, ranking Galento, Max Baer, Tommy Farr and Bob Pastor in order, brought protests from both Pastor and Baer. Lieut.. Col. Harvey L. Miller, chairman of the associations rating committee. defended the the rating. "As to Galento," he said, "the committee has no apologies or explanations to make.
 Knocks Them All Out
 "Galento has been knocking out his opponents, accepting matches regardless of the style, color or
 (C0ntinued m pape A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
BY HENRY TOSTI RUSSELL United Press Staff Correspondent

London, July 6-(UP) Society people, gossiping over the police court airing of the martial troubles of Countess Barbara Hutton Haug- witz-Reventlow and her Danish husband turned their speculation today on the possibility that the Countess might abandon her social career here.
 Astonishment was expressed at the Countess's allegation through her lawyers in the drab setting of Bow Street Police Court that Count Court Haugwitz-R -Reventlow threat ened 1t shoot her, and unnamed man--"like dog"--that he de- manded $5,0OO,OO0 as the price of a separation and that he held mys- terious letter which the Countess received from some unnamed per son.
 Some peopple suggested that the Countess might give up her home in London after the hearing of her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
FORMER CONVICT
 ADMITS MURDER
William PauIsen Strangles 24=Year=OId Gril in
 Her Room

New York, July 6.-(UP) Police today held William PaulSen, 20. year-old former convict who, they said, confessed that he strangled 24- year-old Rita Bonfiglio because she repulsed his advances after an all- night drinking party.
 Paulsen told them, police said that he picked Rita up one night a week ago and escorted her from one mid town bar to another, lavishing drinks and attention upon her. Then, when they had gone to her furnished room, she spurned him, he said.
 The youth, who served a prison term for a holdup in 1936 and was paroled, said that he knocked the girl down and then choked her When she became quite, he placed her in bed and drew the covers over her body, police quoted Paulsen as saying.
 Paulsen said he went on drinking by himself after leaving the girls room and that he suffered lapse of memory. He said, according to police, that he did not know Miss Bonfiglio was dead until he reac newspaper accounts of the tragedy a strange premonition of which had kept the girls mother, Mrs. Kath- erinc Hansen, up half the night. Mrs. Hansen found the body when she went to her daughters room.
 Paulsen, an unemployed elevator operator, was traced through 8 description given by two other youths who had participated in the drinking party. His arrest followed a visit by detectives to the parole board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Grand Jury Bills
 Are StiH Filling Up
Bank Accounts of Major Buckley, Pinkerton Agency, Add to Totals s-$4z,2ll.lO Already Spent
 in City Affairs Probe

Bills transacted by the Waterbury extraordinary grand jury in the in vestigation of the bank accounts of Major John w. Buckley, Republican leader of Holland county-and for the additional services of Pinker- tons National Detective Agency were among those approved late yesterday by Judge Ernest A. Inglis.
 Totalled with previous expendi- lures for various services, yesterdays $ bills, amounting to $1,633.90, make a grand total of $42,211.10 spent in the local investigation to date. A previous accounting of bills ap- proved by Judge Inglis showed to- tai of $40,577.20 expended, including more than $19000 to Warren M Brown and his accounting staff for their probe of records of the city and a number of firms. These bills are exclusive of fees for services of MT. Alcorn and his aides.
 Buckley Account Probe
 Checkup on the bank records of Major Buckley, former liquor com missioner, who was severely cen sured by the ju., in its report of May 19, cost the state $20. A bill from the Hartford Connecticut Trust company states, "45 checks-cost ot furnishing photostatic facsimiles o1 checks on the account of John Buckley-$20."
 The bill is dated June IA, but an official of the bank said today that the photostats were undoubtedly
 (Contjnued m pape 0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
SUIT DECIDED
 AGAINST CITY
Virginia Began Is Awarded $3,286.5O for Injuries
 By Judge Finn

Miss Virginia Began of 927 South Main street was today awarded dam- ages of $3,28650, in judgment against the City of Waterbury hand ed down in the court of common pleas by Judge Edward J. Finn. The award is for permanent injuries sus- tained in fall on Lounsbury street, January 19, 1888 at Il p. m. Attor- ney Hugh J. McGill and Attorney Michael A. Ciano appeared as coun- sel for the plaintiff. In his memo randum of decision, Judge Finn comments, "The facts impress me as clearly demonstrating liability on the part of the defendant city"
 Fell on Sidewalk
 Miss Began was injured when she fell on an icy sidewalk. It was con- tended by Judge Finn in his decision that the hole in the sidewalk, even without the snow and ice, would have been dangerous. He states that the girls heel became so firmly wedged in the hole that 1t had to be pulled out by one of her two com- panions.
 q cannot see what precaution on the plaintiffs part would have en- abled her to escape injury" says Judge Finn in pointing out that the injury was due to the defendants negligence, and adding that the in- jury is serious.
 In reckoning damages, Judge Finn figured doctor bills of $202; hospital bills of $27750; massage bills, $198; lost wages. $399; and future loss of wages, $210. In addition he sets $2,000 as the damages for the girls disability and pain, making a total of $3,286.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

 DIES IN HUNGARY

Budapest, Hungary, July 6-(UP)
 Count Ladislas Szechenyi, 59, former Hungarian ambassador to the United States and Great Bri- tain died today from heart disease. The Counts wife, the former Gladys Vanderbilt, was at his bedside. Five daughters also survive. Count Szechenyi went to the United States in 1908 to marry the daughter Of Cornelius Vanderbilt, from whom she inherited more than $10,000, ,000. The Count, member of a famly which has been titled more than 300 years, had with him then 20 trunks and more than 100 suits of clothes, never wearing the same one twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
HONEYMOON DEATH

Laconia, N. H., July G. (UP) - The "second hon. eymoon" of MT. and Mrs. Edward Lockie of Paw tucket, R. l., ended in death on their golden anniver- sary.
 Lockie, 79, died of shock late last night after an automobile collision. He had come here with Mrs. Lockie and a son James to celebrate the anniversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06

tomorrow She now occupies 75 per cent of China's commercial and ill- dustrial areas.
 And yet, according to the con sensus of qualified foreign observ- CTS, she is little nearer to the suc- cessful realization of her objectives than she was six months ago.
 The battlefields on which between 100000 and 100000 men have been mobilized by both sides, spread out over an area more than half the size of Europe, engulfing millions of civilians.
 Casualties of Each
 Foreign military attaches and well fare workers estimated that about 45O000 Chinese soldiers have been killed and 850,000 wounded. Chinese civilian casualties were estimated at 500 ,0O0, including 75,000 killed.
 The same sources estimated Jap- anese casualties at more than 30O,- GOO, of which roughly 90,000 were killed.
 Although the Chinese have been driven far inland and the Japa- nese are in possession of most of the principal ports and their vast revenues, there is little prospects of peace.
 Continued Chinese resistance, however, Is dependent primarily upon maintaining unity in the na-
 (Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
Late Neus Bulletins
FREAK LIGHTNING

Kenton, O., July 5- (UP)-Lightning knocked 0. B. Smith out of bed and set fire to a table cover- ing, which lighted a candle. Smith picked up the candle to light his way to an- other room, where he slept the rest of the night. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-06
TWENTIETH CHILD

HoultOn, Me-, July G. (UP)-Her goth child a 10-pOund son - was born to 39-year-Old Mrs. LOrne H. Scott at a hos pitaI here yesterday. Married when 15, she has Is children living.