davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Race Selections
Rockingham (Fast)

Rockingham tFast).
BY the Louisvill. Times.
l-Sunabell, Cross Over, Well Aware.
2-Blue Cyclone. Crap Shooter. Ned
row.
Skinner Jacket, Ipso Facto. Feed
man.
4-Stavka, Takus. Lnas Son.
5-Her Quest, Briery, Ferdinand.
s-Equerry, Miss Apprehend, Singing
Slave.
7-Reelon. Atonement II. Goldfin.
S-Which Blond, Flushing. Parlor
Trick.
9-Witless, Justify. Steel Jacket.
Best bet-Which Blond.
Consensus 1t Rockingham.
B, the Associated Press.
scotch Judge. Kampor. Ballad.
2-Grandpa's Boy. Sea Dove. Saxopal.
3-Foggy Morn, Dinner Jacket. Baby
Sweep.
4-Stavka, Galastar. Funderburg.
@Briery, Love Day. Ferdinand.
61Michigan Miss, Miss Apprehend,
Singing Slave.
Doris B.. Reelon. Star Loom.
8-Country Lass. Steel King, Parlor
Tricks.
Sub race-Dinette. My Buddy, Habit
Best bet-Briery.
Jamaica Fast.
BY the Louisville Times.
Short Rations, Doubt Not Spanish
Dot.
2-Germans, Macmac, Sha wsheen.
Sin Ranse, Chalmac. Night Tide.
Beau Insco. Red War, Snow
5-Bulwark. Black Look, Grey Count
6-Epical. Cycle, Loafer,
DAY Is Done. Diavid. Capt, James
Best bet-Epical.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SIXTH RACE - MAE OU ID.
ROOM SERVICE. CHAL-
DUnn,E

MAECLOUD scored In her last
try ut Havre De Grace and
trimmed fair opposition. That
effort repeated will again land her
tn the charmed circle. ROOM
SERVICE Is rs sharp as . razor.
CHALPHONE Is 4 distinct threat.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
FIFTH r A c E-ROSERETTER,
, PRETTY PET, LUCKY OMEN.

ROSERETTER turned in three
excellent tests last month on the
New York circuit and her best
effort viii land her the important
money here. PRETTY PET has
been right with the leaders in all
of her recent outings. LUCKY
OMEN will Be close up.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SECOND RACE-CHANCING

SECOND RACE-CH H NCING,
JOLYON, SEA GULL.
CHANGING runs few bad races
and when he dces slip 4 little he
always pops back with q bang-up
performance. That Is why We are
disresarding his last bad test.
JOLYON has been knocking At the
door for quite a while and Is due.
SEA GULL Just missed the last
time out. -"
Evening star., 1938-10-09
NINTH SUBSTITUTED RACE-Purse
$500: maiden 3.year- -olds and up; 8 fur
"A. P. Photo.

Clear and fast.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up; W miles

xApprentiee allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1938-10-09
Laurel

Entries for Tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
CONN. co. PLANS
 TO REORCANIZE

New Haven, Conn.,, July 15.-CUP) The Connecticut company, sub sidiary of the New Haven railroad system and likewise in receivership, laid a plan before U. s. district court today for reorganization.
 It proposed reduction of capital stock from $l9,877,00 to 2,1OO,OOO, cancellation of demand notes held by the railroad, amounting to $3,- 978,023, reduction of the interest bearing debt from $2O, ,123 ,O0O to $5,- 900, 900 and pjayment in cash of all claims allowed by the court.
 Claims included $1,50O,O0O by the Second National bank of this city, $564 619 by the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co.,, and approximately $l00000 miscellaneous accounts.
 The present capital stock of 198,- 700 shares of $l00 par value are held by the New Haven railroad. It was proposed that the new issue also be turned over to the parent road.
 The company estimated It's prop erty value at $17,957 282.
 Annual income under the reorgan- ization was placed at $6,00O, ,0OO as against operating expenses of $4,- 925, ,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
TWO PROMINENT
 ', FAMILIES UNITE

Boston, July 15-(UP).-T prominent coast guard families were united today when Miss Elizabeth Thorn, daughter of Commander and Mrs. Benjamin c. Thorn, married Russell R. Waesche, Jr., son of Rear Admiral Waesche, coast guard serv- ice commandant at Washington.
 The Rev. John U. Harris of Han over, N. H., officiated at the cere- mony in Leslie Lindsay Memorial chapel at Emmanuel Episcopal church.
 The marriage was believed the first in coast guard history to be performed while fathers of both bride and groom still were active in the servcie.
 A graduate of Connecticut Col lege, the bride met young Waesche while studying there. He was study ing at the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conn, where her father was an instructor at the time. The bridegroom is an ensign on the cut ter Haide, stationed at Juneau, Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Memoirs OF James L Farley Are Published
Paul V. McNu of Indiana Is Much Criticised-Refers
 to Roosevelt Al Smith Break in 1882

But Garner gave MT. Roosevelt the final push over the top, and, Farley emphasizes, without any pre- vious deal for him to be nominated for vice president. Delegates had sat all night through speeches and three inconclusive ballots when Gar ner telephoned Sam Rayburn, Dem- ocrat, Texas, his Chicago conven- tion manager.
 Garner Throws Support
 A few hours later Garner formally released his Texas delegation. Cali fornia, likewise pledged to Garner, went with it. And that night Gov. Roosevelt was nominated by a count of:
 Roosevelt, 945.
 Alfred E. Smith, 190h.
 Scattered, 13.
 Bitter feeling bred in that poli- tical cockpit still exists. The conven- tion broke a precedent by refusing to make the Roosevelt. nomination unanimous. Al Smith and his Brown Derby hurried away from Chicago immediately and avoided congratu- lating his successful opponent.
 Some others of the anti-Roose- welt forces, notably Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, have been for given and subsequently, occupied high places in Roosevelt councils. But 1t is notable in this first in- stalment of Farleys story that he speaks often and rather unkindly of McNutt, one of the Chicago conven- tion stars who today is candidate for Democratic presidential nomi- nation in 1940. Farley's first story seems to emphasize that McNutt was judged by the Roosevelt-Farley camp to have been at least un- friendly in 1892.
 More About McNutt
 We thought McNutt of Indiana was on our side," Farley wrote, "un- til he declined to help us get an instructed delegation" And again:
 Early in June (1932) I hurried out for 8 last minute pep talk to Indiana leaders who were to hold their state convention week later, the last one in the country. The , state had 30 votes in the naional convention, and how wanted those votes! On my stop in Indianapolis on my way to the Elks convention had reported back to Governor Roosevelt and Louis M. Howe that all the leaders were friendly, but now 1t was evident that someone was giving us the foot" and it seemed impossible to locate just who 1t was"
 Later Farley had a letter from McNutt refusing to permit the In- diana convention to be instructed for Gov Roosevelt and after the convention met:
 "The best balloting had revealed that Illinois and Indiana were re- lining up almost solidly with the opposition. Indiana was especially ] disappointing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
CIVIL SUIT LOOMS
 ON BANKS CHARGE
DePastinO Demands Bill of PartiCulars-Case Con-
 tinued Three Weeks

A motion for 8 bill of particu- lars in a charge of embezzlement against John DePastino, A, of 112 Savings street, prominent local Italian-American leader, was grant, ed by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today.
 DePastino was arrested yesterday on a warrant issued on complaint of the Meriden Savings bank that he had allegedly failed to turn over $3,031 which he had collected while acting as real estate agent for the bank in this city.
 Attorney Pasquale DeCicco, coun- sel for DePastino, declared in court today that in the past seven years DePastino has collected more than $43,000 in rent for the bank and has performed many valuable services but never received any compensa- ton. Demand for payment has been made of the bank by DePastino, he said.
 Attorney DeCicco said that De- Pastino's services to the bank were worth $5,000 or $6,000, and denied any embezzlement. He asked for detailed statement of the items in the alleged embezzlement, and this motion was granted.
 The case was continued for three weeks. It was indicated that Mr. DePastino plans to file civil suit against the bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
ERROL FLYNN IS
 s17,OOO LOSER
Movie Actor Buys Gold Mine That Never Was; Very Easy Mark

Hollywood, July 15-(UP)-The story of how the swashbuckling movie actor, Errol Flynn, laid out 927, 900 for a non-existent gold mine and how an obscure Alaskan peak came to be named "Flynn's Folly, made the rounds of Hollywood to- day.
 The story came out with the re- turn of Bud Ernst, aviator. Ernst, husband of the late actress Lyda Roberti, was sent by Flynn to fly a sprospector" to Alaska to develop a gold mine. Flynn met the pur- ported prospector in a film colony cafe, was given a nugget as proof, and backed the mans supposed mine. Flynn bought $7,000 air. piane and spent $10,000 sending Ernst and the man to find the mine.
 Hears About Bust"
 Some days ago Flynn received a telegram:
 Stake gone, claim non-existent. I'm coming home. Ernst"
 Ernst arrived today, leaving Flynn's airplane at Wiseman, AL aska. It had crashed three times. The prospector had vanished. Ernst said after two months of flying over the Alaskan wilderness, the man confessed he didn't have mine, but had bought the nugget from an- other prospector.
 Before leaving Alaska, Ernst noted that an 5000 foot peak 300 miles northwest of Fairbanks was nameless. A coast and geodetic sur vey agent let him name it. Alaska already has Flynn peak, so they called 1t "Flynns Fclly".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
By LYLE c. WILSCON United Press Staff COrresDOndent

tUnHe0 freSS SLan COrreSpOndent)
 Washington, July 15-UP)-A critical and, apparently, unfriendly, analysis of the activities of Paul V. McNutt, of Indiana, during the 1892 Democratic convention which nomi- mated Franklin D. Roosevelt, ap- peared on the newstands today un- der the signature of Postmaster General James A. Farley.
 Farleys remarks, embodied in the first instalment of his memoirs in the American magazne, promised to attract political interest because McNutt's campaign for Democratic presidential nomination in 1940 also was begun this week. McNutt now is high commissioner to the Philip pines by appointment of President Roosevelt.
 Writing the inside story of the 1882 Democratic convention, Farley repeatedly finds occasion to stress the actions of McNutt which could or did embarrass the Roosevelt cause. The Farley article credits Vice President John N. Garner and Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi, with pinch hits in crises that enabled Governor Roosevelt's s nomination. Both now are con- servative critics of the New Deal and regarded generally as among those who will try in 1940 to seize control of the nominating conven- tion from the New Deal forces.
 Break with Al Smith
 Farley discusses the break between MT. Roosevelt and former Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, and explains it generally on the ground that both wanted to be president. He said Smith never properly ap- preciated the loyalty and support which had been given him by F. D. R. throughout the decade from 1918 ot 1928" and added:
 For some reason, known only to himself, Smith always had a ten- dency to underrate the ability of his successor Gas New York governor even when they were working side by side.
 "Roosevelt's genuine confidence in the Happy Warrior was not re- turned and they were never as close as the public imagined. In the salty language which he used in private conversation, Al had been known to refer to F. D. R. as visionary and to speak lightly regarding Roosevelt's knowledge of public questions. On the other hand, even though Roosevelt was deeply hurt at the misunderstanding between them, have never heard him utter an unkind or uncharitable remark about his former colleague"
 Picture of Harrison
 In this article, Farley pictures Harrison, half-clad, running al night from hotel room to prevent Mississippi bolt from Roosevelt or an early ballot. A loss of the Mis- sissippi delegation at that stage might have been fatal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
MacF ADEN WILL
 RETURN TO GAME

Boston July 15-UP) - Danny MacFayden, Boston Bees righthand- CT who has been sidelined with a hand injury since June 19, leaves today for Chicago to pitch in Sun days doubleheader with the Cubs.
 The bespectacled veteran, who had won six and lost two, was hit on the back of the hand by line drive from the bat of Cincinnatps Lew Riggs. During the past ten days he has been pitching in Red Sox bat ting practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
COPIES PRESENTED
 TOLOCAL LIBRARY
Congressman Smith Sends Three Publications for
 Local Use

Bound copies of three outstanding recent publications or the federal government have been presented to the Bronson library by Congressman J. Joseph Smith, it was announced today by Miss Emelyn M. Barrett, librarian. The documents, Techno- logical Trends and National Policy Cooperative Enterprise in Europe, and Rules of Civil Procedure for the District Courts of the U. S., are available for public use.
 "Technological Trends and Ma tional Policy" is the survey publish ed by the National Resources com mittse which covers the social and economic effects of invention, and which make an attempt to forecast developments in American life in the long future as the result of inven- tions and the resultant displacement of man power.
 A far-reaching survey of con- sumner cooperatives in Great Britain and on the continent, with particu- lar students of the noted Scandi- navian enterprises is included in the volume, Cooperative Enterprises in Europe" The publication is based on nearly three months intensive observation in Europe by commit tee appointed by President Roose- welt for the benefit of American students of the problem. The sec ond section of the book is devoted to "The Meaning of Cooperative Enterprises to America"
 The Rules of Civil Procedure" has become a required work for all lawyers with practice before federal courts, inasmuch as the supreme court, in issuing the rules recently, have set up numerous new forms and regulations. The foreword con- sists of letter of transmittal from Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes to Attorney General Homer 8. Cum mings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
WALKING STICK
 PRESENTED GOV.
Chief Executive Said He Did Not Need It-May
 Vet Ride Horse

Westport, Conn.,, July 15-UP)- Will Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, 76 and just passing on to maturity" ride horse in the American Legion parade July 30 at New London?
 T have not yet decided" the governor said, whether 1t will be white horse or a black horse, or whether I shall ride in saddle or bareback. All these problems have come up to perplex me.
 T must wait until the day be- fore and find out how the betting Is going and decide whether it will be to my advantage to ride. To ride or not to ride, that Is the question"
 The governor spoke at a testi- monial dinner given him last night by the Fairfield County Democra- tic organization. The affair was "non-politica" and several Repub- licans were present.
 Refers To G o P Present
 "They have come, perhaps" said the governor saltily, because they like me, or, perhaps, because they want to find out the right way"
 Duchess Renee Carafa D'Andria, New York, who attended the dinner presented the governor with a cane.
 He looked it over smilingly, and then said:
 T thank you, my dear duchess.
 But l do not yet need cane The time may come when l shall need a cane. The doctors say I am just the same as years ago. That may be one of the signs of passing on to maturity"
 Major leaders of the party were present at the affair, attended by more than 800 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Ansantawae

Offlcers of Ansantawae en- campmcn, Patriarchs Militant were installed by George E. liar. rison of Winsted, district deputy, at a meeting last night in Odd Fellows hall.
 The officers are: Chief patri- arch, Thomas J. Eyman; senior warden, Charles Jones; junior warden, Edward Barker: high priest, Charles Kleps: recording scribe, J. William Gardner; treasurer, William w. Wood; guide, Harry Anderson; inside sentinel, Walter Barker; outside sentinel, George Dean. A social program was held after the cere- mony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Moderate 7urn0UerAt
 Market Start Today
Business Irregular-Many We'll Known Stocks Open
 With Small Gains-Few Large Blocks Appear

New York, July 15.-(UP)-Stocks and bonds opened irregular in mod crate turnover on the stock ex- change today. Cotton futures lost a few points on the opening call.
 Many representative stocks opened with small gains. Only a few large blocks appeared, including 1,500 shares of Curtiss Wright at 3-8 of 1-8; 1000 Barnsdall at 19 IA of Ia and 1000 New York Central at IT .7-8 I'D 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
By JOHN T. FLYNN
Copyright, 1888, NEA serivce, Inc

Since the rise m stocks, market forecasters have been searching for the cause of that rise. The greatest mistake is to look for the cause of the rise in existing trade statistics
 The market upswing began at moment when most of the trade in- dices pointed down. While wages had not been cut severely in that period, employment had declined and many salary cuts had been made among white collar workers. Steel announced a reduction in prices and the fear of wage cut hung over the steel world-indeed still hangs over it. The commercial re- ports from ten of the twelve Federal Reserve districts at the end of June were still bad. Commodity buyers remained cautious and mer- chandise buyers in New York re- ported sluggish markets. Yet 1t was in the midst of this that the market went up. =
 The explanation has seemed req sonably obvious to me from the be- ginning. In spite of lot of political and propaganda muttering about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
COSTS REMITTED FOR EDWARD MILLER

Judge Ernest A. Inglis today re- mitted the costs in the case of Ed- ward Miller who was recently sen- fenced to New Haven county jail on a charge of breaking and enter ing. The remittance will allow Mil- Ter his freedom sooner than other wise would occur. Assistant States Attorney Walter w. Smyth recom- mended the remittance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

United States Steel opened at 57 up 3-4 and later extended its gain. Coppers were mixed. Chrysler opened at 65 3-8 up 3-8 and then rose to 66 1-4.
 Westinghouse Electric opened at 98 l-4 up Ia; Standard of New Jer- sey 54 1-4 off 3-8; Sears-R -Roebuck 67 1-2 up 3-8; Public Service of New Jersey 30 3-4 of IA; Consolidated Edison 283- up 5-8; Anaconda B 5-8 up 3-8; General Electric 40 1-8 of 1-8; DuPont 1191 of 3-4 and United Aircraft 28 1-8 off Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
FEWER ACCIDENTS
 IN N. E. DISTRICT

According to reports just received from the Motor Vehicle Commis- sioners of the six New England States and tabulated by the Aetna Casualty & Surety Company fatali- ties during the first SIX months of 1888 decreased 28 per cent, as com pared with figures for the same six months in 1887.
 For the six month period only one state, namely Rhode Island, showed an increase in the number of high way fatalities in 1888 as compared with 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

the causes of the depression, bus mess generally had about come to the conclusion that it was the result of the withdrawal of government spending. Notwithstanding their cri- ticism of the administration for spending they felt that the Presi- dents determination to resume spending meant the restoration of the force which kept business up.
 Then there has been an immense of advertising of the swol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
FILM BEAUTY QUEST

Forty of the most beautiful Hol- lyWood girls have been chosen from 250 applicants for parts as models in Artists and Models Abroad Paramouhts comedy starring Jack Benny and Joan Bennett.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Stocks Fly Upward In Face
 Of DOWn-trend In Business
Flynn Sees Rise Caused by Reduced Inventories, Faith In Renewed U. S. Spending, and Devaluation Rumors

Is Recovery coming? Has the bottom of the depreaion been reached? Does the recent rise of prices on the nations great stock markets mean that a bus mess upturn is imminent? .. These are MT. Every Mans questions which John T. Flynn, eminent economist and jour nalist, discusses in three ar- ticles written exclusively for The Waterbury Democrat. Here Is the second article.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
Confer In MiddIetOWn

Confer In MlddletOWn
 Middletown, Conn, July 15.-(UP) Conferences were held today at the Remington Rand plant here re- garding reinstatement of workers who participated in the strike of two years ago.
 When the walkout was called about 1900 participated. During the period of settlement, many secured employment elsewhere.
 Approximately 430 have been re- instated thus far. The union claimed another 300 were to be taken back under a National Labor Relations Board order.
 The company has been re-hiring daily and expected to have most of the strikers at work within another week. It was said at the company offices jobs were being given to those proficient in the type of work now in demand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Albert Moraska. 218 Alder street, and Lillian Upatoff, 1909 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15

Glove makers of rance are ex- pecting an increase of orders from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-15
REMINGTON co.
 HELP TO RETURN
About 4,O00 Employees Who Took Part in Strikes
 Will GO Back

New York, July 15.-OUP) Some 4,000 Remington-Rand employees who participated in the strikes of two years ago were scheduled for reinstatement today in the con- panys plants at Syracuse and Ilion, N. Y, and Middietown, Conn.
 James H. Rand, Jr., chairman of the board and president of Reming- ton-Rand, said, however, that only about one-third of the employees listed for reinstatement by the Na- tional Labor Relations Board had expressed a desire to get their old jobs back.
 la a statement to stockholders last Tuesday Rand said his battle with the NLRB was over and pre- dicted a new era of cooperation between the management and the company's 5000 employees. The NLRB order of reinstatement had been upheld by the nations highest courts. Rand told the stockholders that approximately $35,000 would be paid in back wages to some 29 em- ployes who had been discharged. AL the same time he announced an in- crease in Remington-Rand sales and said T think we are coming out of what certainly has been a de- pression."
 No Number Given Out
 Remingt ton- Rand officials here said that no figures on the number of men returning to their jobs would be available until later because the company had no definite informa- ton as to precisely how many would apply for work.
 Those applying at plants operat- ing on part time and incapable of absorbing any additional labor will be sent to other plants in the Rem ington-Rand group, 1t was said. The company operates factories at Tona- wanda and Elmira, N. Y, in addition to those at Syracuse, Ilion and Mid- dletown.
 Rand said he was pleased to see desire for cooperation between and business" and said he hoped for increased cooperation in the future among business, gov- ernment and labor" He said "cor- dial" labor relations had prevailed in Remington-Rand plants for the past two years.