davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
FESTIVAL TO BE HELD

The Veterans Of Foreign Wars of
Alexandria, Va, will hold a festival
all next week on grounds at Mount
Vernon drive and Washington street.
Sixteen exhibits and shows that
were prominent at the Dallas Cen
tenrial and the Great Lakes Ex-
position at Cleveland, Ohio. last year
Will be, featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
DRIVER EXONERATED
Inquest Is Held in Death {

Inquest Is Held in Death of
Thomas D. Hutton.
Arnold H. Behling, 80, of River
dale. Md, yesterday was exonerated
of blame in the traffic death last
month of Thomas D. Hutton, 40, of
the $500 block of Rhode Island
avenue NE. The inquest was con-
Quoted by Justice Hiram L. Wohl-
farth of Brentwood.
Witnesses testified that Mr.. Hutton
walked In front Of Mr.. Behring'S car
As he stepped from 4 street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-08-20
Brazil Tightens immigration.

Brazil's immigration regulations
have been frightened by . new law
which permits the entry Of larger
number Of immigrants, bit favors the
agricultural Wpgtor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Potential Jurors!
Democrat Supplies Additional Names of Pros- poets for Jury Service in Coming Trial of Officials Accused by Grand Jury

Names of additional prospective jurors to hear the trials of the 27 men accused of conspiracy to de- fraud the City of Waterbury were learned today. Those on the Water bury panel were printed in The Democrat on Saturday.
 The following list includes those from Middlebury, Cheshire. An- sonia, Derby, and Bethany. Three of the men from Bethany are also members of the grand jury which brought about the charges against the accused.
 Women jurors are included: Beth any lists three; Derby 3; Ansonia, 4; Cheshire, 6. Middlebury fails to include any women jurors.
 The lists as given here, include the names of the selectmen who submitted the original lists of names to the jury commissioners for final selection:
 MIDDLEBURY - Selectmen: H. E. Bronson, M. w. Skiff; c. E. Wheeler; G. Fred Abbott, retired; Bennett Atwood, farmer; William E. Baker, machinist; Charles Ba- vier, retired; Edwin Benson, farmer; John Carrigan, dairyman; Wallace Clark, insurance agent; Robert c. Fenn, farmer; Leo Halstead, farmer; William P. Johnson, watchman; Arthur s. Judd, contractor; Gordon KnoWlton, gasoline station; Daniel J. Lizdas, farmer; Eldredge Nich- os, farmer; Christopher Riley, shophand.
 CHESHIRE - Selectmen, Birdsey B. Norton, Albert w. Huxley, Fran cis c. Murphy; Melville Aldrich, carpenter; Bernard M. Allen, teach CT; Hiram A. Andrews, farmer; Frank B. Ansley, gardner; Gordon R. Bain, electrician; Edward s. Baldwin, poultryman; Walter H. Baldwin, farmer; Gladys M. Beattie, housewife; Mark Bishop, farmer; Charles c. Boynton, farmer; Charles T. Buckingham, ooultryman; Will liam E. Buckingham, poultryman; Michael J. Coleman, retired; Wesley O. Collins, buffer; Helen M. Crab- tree, housewife; Amos c. Dayton, plumber; Mary c. Dunbar, house. wife; Howard w. Durand, retired; Anna B. Geist, housewife; Otto G. Glueck, farmer.
 Charlec Csrirne c,,rvevor. Occor D Gumprecht, gas station; Lucius J. Hale, poltryman; Samuel F. Hall, farmer; Graham A. Hitchcock, farmer; Fred B. Holt. Sr., clerk; Charles H. Jackson, retired; Harry F. Jewett. poultryman; Herbert J. Moss, farmer; August Nelson, labor CT; Olive c. Nourse, housewife; Fred J. Porter, painter; Benjamin H. Peck, farmer; Edward J. Stoddart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

retired; Lillian Sage, housewife; Charles Ward, laborer.
 ANSONIA-Selectmen Frank J. More, Stanley Bujanuskas, w. H. Crosman. John Bazley, retired; Mrs. Rena Bennett, teacher; Rich ard Bowen, retired; William R. Clancyq, retired; Frederick M. Drew, Sr., retired; John G. FitzGerald, businessman; Joseph Hickey, insur- ance sales; Herbert Hickman, Sr., retired; William P. Kelly, retired; George w. Larkin, insurance-real estate; Edward H. Lewis, retired; D. Malumphy, insurance-real estate; Robert Love, Sr, retired; Michael William H. Martin. retired; John McAfee, retired: Mrs. Alcine Mo- Carthy, housewife; Mrs. Catherine V. O'Connell, housewife; George T. Pendelow, Sr., retired; Philip Ru- bin, retired; Ralph w. Sawyer, re- tired; Mrs. Mary Stewart, house. wife; I. Edward Stoddart, retired; Henry F. Thomas, printer; William F. Tobi n,retired; Patrick H. Trim ble, retired; John T. Walsh, retired; Irving Whiting, retired.
 DERBY-Selectmen Leo T. Mol Joy, Dean A. Emerson, Frank J. Dooley. Andrew s. Anderson, meat inspector; Stanton s. Champlain, retired; Albert w. Coan, carpenter; Walter H. DeForrest, retired; Archi- bald Duffield, printer; Patrick G. Fitzgerald, retired; Louis B. Hoyt, cabinet maker; Allan w. Johnston, retired; Mrs. Ella R. May, house. wife; John s. Merry, patternmaker; Thomas McCloud, clerk; Thomas F. Molloy, retired; Charles E. Murray, retired; Augustus L. Nesceda, car- penter; Robert J. Parker, garage; Charles A. Rotteck, retired Cyrus J. Stafford, salesman; Samuel H. Sanford, poolroom owner; William G. Shaw, salesman; William F. Sheehy, salesman; Irving N. Spen- Ger, steward; Lee R. Steward, re- tired; Miss Josephine Sullivan, re- tired secretary; Miss Maud A. Thoms, organist; Albert J. Williams, farmer.
 BETHANY - Selectmen William L. Wooding, Ralph R. Downs, Tyler D. Davidson. Hiram D. w. Caring ton, farmer; Arthur H. Doolittle, garageman; Stanley H. Downs, farmer. Tyler D. Davidson. farmer. Carolyn H. Hinman, housewife; Sara A. Lancraft, housewife; Nell son J. Peck, farmer; Sanford B. Price, mechanic; Clifton D. Rosha, tax collector; Raymond G. Short, laborer; Caroline E. Shelton, house. wife; Herbert H. Tomlinson, farm CT, Amity road; William I. Futile, farmer; Sherman P. Woodward, farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

That was his last journey of world scope.
 But in 1895 he visited Austria and Hungary, and took the famous yachting vacation"-on which Mrs. Wallis Simpson was also a guest. This little voyage was to the Dal- matian coast and the southern Mediterranean.
 On June 3, 1897, Edward and Wallis were married as Duke and Duchess of Windosr. Fortunately she is also an internationalist, and as fond of, though not as experi- enced in travel as the duke him. self.
 The honeymoon was spent in Venice and the Austrian castle of Wasserleonburg. Only a few months after settling down" in France, however, they were off for a tour of Germany (the one that led to rumors that the duke was more than ordinarily interested in Fas- cism).
 That same restless urge to be on the move, complicated by an ap- parently genuine desire to be of use, to the plan to tour the United States which was frustrated by op- position to be sponsorship of Char les Bedaux, the efficiency expert, and by other causes.
 Paris, Versailles, Cannes, Antibes see the Windsors frequently, and there seems no doubt at all that the first opportunity will witness travels much broadened out from the nar- row beat tramped by Europe's most prominent restless romancers since their marriage.
 When one has roved the wide world as future master of great part of 1t, the train ride from Paris to Antibes just won't do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
SERIES Ex-Empire Salesman Edward Still Loves Travel

By NEA Service
 Edward, Duke of Windsor, travel ed so extensively in connection with his former trade of Crown Prince that it's in his blood. He can no more sit down in quiet villa at Antibes than an old f1re-horse can go on munching oats when the alarm bell rings.
 Minus his kingdom and facing a future of traveling-anywhere ex- cept in England-Edward is Exhibit A among the romancing wanderers whose globe -trotting has been high lighted as result of the recent marital difficulties of Barbara Hut ton and her Danish nobleman hus- band, themselves travellers of sorts.
 Brought up as heir to the throne of the mightiest empire of the world, Edward started out with stiff course on What's Where in the British Empire"
 Right after the World War, he began his travels as first salesman of the British Empire" Canada and eastern United States saw him then, and in 1924 and 1927 he again tour cd westward to his Alberta ranch.
 In 1920 he did Australia and New Zealand by way of the Panama Canal, and the following year he toured India, Japan, and the East Indies. In 1925 he did South Africa and then Argentina and South America.
 By 1928 he was big-game hunt ing in East Africa when he was forced to rush home (6,000 miles) because his father, King George V, became i'll. In 1930 he returned to Africa to finish the hunting.
 The goodwill tour of South Am erica, intended to promote British trade in that area, came in 1881 when he opened the British Indus- trial Exposition at Buenos Aires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
RAIN FAILS TO
 HALT DRILLS
Tricks Take Toll of New Guardsmen; Appearance
 of Men Praised

Camp Cross, Mantle, Conn. - The third day of the encampment
 had every indication of being 8 wet one at the start, but except for 8 few slight showers the morning went by very well. The events were on the parade ground for instruc- tion in tactical exercises and shell ter tent pitching with the last fif-
 teen minutes given over to close order drill. First Sergeant George Buxon commanded Company E (The Chatfield Guard) during the close order period. Second Lieu tenant Frederick c. Nonamaker of Company E has slight hoarseness, which makes his voice sound some- thing like Andy Devine. Last night there was 8 little excitement at the Fl Monocco Cafe in Sound View. Some sailors and civilians became engaged in a mixup, one of the sail- ors, it is understood, demolishing q chair on the civilians head. leaving the place hurriedly, they were pur- sued by Sound View peace officer who fired several shots in the air to stop them. Shortly after this a long lanky individual, member of one of the local companies, who had absorbed large amount of win rouge, was carried out to a car by couple of his comrades. This gave rise to wild rumor that a National Guardsman had been shot First Sergeant Lewiston of F Company fell in for reveille minus his hat this >lorning. He gave it 8 treatment of sugar and water last night to stiffen it and this morning found it full of ants. Corporal Walsh of E Company drew a pair of brooches from Supply Ser geant Sestilli before he came to camp. Sergeant Sestilli asked whether he desired a large or small pair. Walsh said a large pair, he got them. Tomorrow musketry and combat firing will be engaged in at Stones ranch. m the after noon chemical warfare training will be given. The n-commissioned officers were right on the job mak- ing corrections issuing commands, etc., this morning. It was just as you would see it in a regular army unit, no necessity for commits stoned officer to call their attention to 8 mistake everybody checked up. Practically all non-coms are men of many years service as such, es- pecially in E Company the shortest time any man has been a non- com is five years. The overcast weather such yesterday and to- day is ideal for work on the par ade ground, as the men do not suffer from the direct rays of the sun.
 Wha. a difference in the appear ance of the men today and the men of years gone by on their first day or two in camp! A smart military appearance with every one on their toes is presented today. Gone are the fellows with their hats on back wards, suspenders over their cd. shirts, chevrons severed on their sleeves, almost up to their shoulder, etc. They function as soldiers im- mediately on arrival in camp. This
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
TEACHERS COLLEGE STATE CONSCIOUS
Adopts Special Course on Traditions of COnnecti-
 cut Life

Traditions of Connecticut-old and new-are becoming part of school curricula just as the three R's-readin', writin' and rithmetic.
 Danbury State Teachers College has found need to include among its training classes a course in Con- necticut Life which has been ap- proved by the state board of edu- cation.
 Miss May Sherwood, faculty mem- Der att he college, is taking over the teaching of the class and at present her plans are to offer Connecticut Life as an extension course to be available for evening or Saturday study by the student body.
 Miss Sherwood's start toward of- fering this special extension pro- gram has been guided by the Con- necticut Publicity Commission.
 Teaching Traditions
 Training along these lines is one of the long range aims of the com- missioners. Ultimately, it is the hope that the practice of teaching Con- necticut tradition in he public schools will spread into primary and secondary grades.
 The commission holds that the richness of Connecticut history not only has great attraction as a study but instills a pride in the state which is the first requisite in selling 1t to others.
 A higher type of citizenship can certainly be expected with the growth of Connecticut history classes in the public schools, accord ing to Executive Secretary Thomas c. Perkins of the commission.
 The Hartford office of the com mision has been instrumental in aid- ing Miss Sherwood's preparation of these new classes which will com mence next month with the open- ing of college.
 Enrolment
 She has almost completely worked out plans for the course and it will be open for enrolment on admis- sion day in September.
 Interest already in this new study has been evinced by a number of kSdents and it is probable a similar outline will be made available at the other state teachers colleges of Connecticut.
 The vocational department of the state board of education was instru- mental in assisting Miss Sherwood inpioneering this study.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
IRISH C. 0. P. CLUB ENROLLING VOTER'

Definite plans for an outing Ju 31 at the farm of Charles J. D' Bisschop, were made last night at
 meeting of the Irish Republica club in The Elton, with Presidei John McHugh presiding.
 The members were urged by Pre- ident McHugh to exert greater e forts in enrolling voters on the R publican primary lists. This W urged not only as a means of taining greater representation, b also to forestall reported moves "cliques" to control the nomin. tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
RAIN AGAIN MARS
 BAZAAR PROGRAM

Once again last night rain in- terfered with the scheduled opening of the annual St. Lucy's church bazaar, which did not attempt to open because the weather was so threatening. The night before, 1t did open, but rain forced it to close at 8:30. The general chairman of the committee, Rev. Michael Me- Verry, said last night that unless the weather for the rest of the week is good, the bazaar may possibly be held over a day or two into next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Convincing, but legendary, nevertheless When the Tower presented it's weekly traveogue last Satur day, beguing the reader with tempting roadside diner ies which existed only in the imagination of the writer 1t did not reckon with gulible reading population
 But scarce had the ink dried the Denis back page when the Tower phone shrilled and voice inquired such glowing adjectves and whose cuisines made mouths water. Alas, Dan Danettis Moonlight Ter race at the Monotone, Ripping River Inn the Marie Ant0inette Room at Le Gordon Rouge, Oslofjord and Chez Charlotte are not on road-map, but anyone with yen for the place them over his eata- torium with no questions asked charges imposed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Jackie and Ann Johnston of Citizens avenue have decided Ann Marie the for their daughter Zoar starting next week. James "Blubber" Sullivan had another birthday last week - he's had many he dosen't consider it an event. Raymond Pannone paid visit yesterday and left most generous batch of tinfoil. Marty Morrissey and Bill Candy are in New York attending the annual wall paper show ;,.
 man. Chris Griffen Paul Clear and Russ Dow packing their toohbrushes for tedays stay at Newfound Lake, New Hampshire. They pull up anchor Friday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Into the wind. herd of bison roaming the Kaibab plateau the Grand Canyon has been used by arplane pilot as weathervane. He can tell the direction the wind is blowing by the way in which the bison feed. They always head into the wind We always thought that most wild animals did the same thing particularly herbaceous animals or grass-chew- The reason is simple - the wind thus brings scents of enemies to them and does not carry their scent to their own natural enemies. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
M-Ho, SILVER!
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

H-ho Silver! everybodys saying, It comes the air spirited music is playing. Hi-ho Silver has become popular phrase, Been hearing endless days and days. It has aunty sound a matter of course We're pretty much decided that Silver is horse. Hi-ho, Slverl hear the beat of his heels Grown-ups also love it-even the baby squeals. It suggests open spaces, riders like old Bill Hart In wild show youngsters would love to have part It's up dawn, riding the vast plains Up and few mountains and then back again. Hi-ho, Silver, it's a catch phrase now, Slvers not always horse, sometimes just COW. H-ho, Slverl everybodys saying, It comes the air spirited music is playing.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
Todays Answers to
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Problem on Comic Page

Problem on Comic Page 1. False. The name of the town is London.
 2. False. Canton is in the south of China. 3. True.
 4. False. Adelina Patti was a Spanish singer.
 5. True.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Odd facts. . .. In looking the May, 1888, issue of the Congressional Directory it to light that in the Connecticut.delegation eight members all but four products of Yale University The four exceptions Senator Francis T. MalOney Represent
 ative Herman P KOpplemann William M Ctron, and William J. Fitzgerald >. The Yale include Senator Augustine Lonergan Representative James A. Shanley
 Yale College 1920 Yale Law 1923; Representative Alfred N Phillips Yale, 1917; Representative Joseph Smith of Waterbury, Yale College 1925 Yale Law, 1927
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Heard in passing. Judge Allie Affeldt is back at his familiar stand in the Denis stereotypng department after brief brush with Old Man Illness. Allie loud in his praise of the fine treatment at St. Marys Hospital in his short visit there and also of splendid cooperation of the nursing staff. Send pillows only That was brief message in card from Joe COrcoran and Johnny Conlon the Tower received this morning The boys are up at Fort Ethan Allen with the CMTC Cavalry unit The horses fine write the boys, but not so certain portions of anatomy. Henry Bowling the Missus, and Master Bowling enjoying life this week and next along the Joisey shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

is due chiefly, I believe, to t gerater number of instructors duty with the guard today. T number of men in search of t cannon report, key to the para ground, 20 yards of skirmish lii etc., is decreasing from year to ye This is a serious business tod. even the newest rookie seems realize it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20
CLOCK OF 1492 STILL TICKS

St. Boniface, Man.-(UP) - 1 ancient clock said to be of t Christopher Columbus days st ticks away the minutes in the s: ting room of a St. Boniface hon The old relic is stamped with t date 1492 and bears the head
 the famous explorer. It is made
 wood, except for three mei wheels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Colorful dramatic and representative of and distinctive style press association treatment the introductory paragraphs of the gripping story with which Harry Ferguson United Press Correspondent crashed the front page of Americas newspapers this week.
 1888 NEWS PACE. ..
 He's hopped the hemisphere and is showing her nose into the sun for home today.
 "He's got four-day beard on his face and an old brown hat on his head
 "He's driving silver chariot pulled by the power of twenty-tWo hundred horses.
 "Hes covering an eighteenth of mile every time your heart beats
 "Give her the gun, Howard Hughes!
 He's hopped the continents like kid on pogo stick
 He's finishing cold and crazy maypole dance around the North Pole.
 He's dirty and hungry and tired and the motors roaring till his ready to split but
 "Give her the gun, you flying fool. ="
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Gray's is moving. When you mention Grays, you don't need any explanation Anybody who has visited New York in the last twenty twenty-five years knows Gray and has passed through it's portals at some time other In the old days Waerburians used to meet at Baubys Corner Every town has a similar central meeting place. We'll, Gray's like that to New York We often wondered if it wasn't better known outside the city by thousands of men and who enjoyed an annual trip to New York It only drugstore but in time it became an institution That because Joe Lebiand famous N Y ticket specuator chose to put cutrate ticket agency in it's basement. It Leblands, always Grays Who the Gray was knew; perhaps ever asked. :. The building in which the drugstore existed for quarter of century is being torn down to make way for bigger Grays is going to uptown to 51st street but it'll be the same for Gray's always Times Square institution and institutions the after they from the spot which they created and attained fame. Meet me at Gray's at 815 may soon be famous for gotten line
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

TOMORROW-Aga Khan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-20

Part Wool Summer Blankets In solid colors of rose, blue, green, peach and orchid-- bound with sateen-double bed size 72x84-irregulars of $1.98 quality. Qf E0 Now at, each. SlsOJ
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01
YELLOWSTONE HERD
HIGH IN

The Yellowstone County Dali
ny Herd improvement aSsocia-
ton moved into top place
among associations in the state
for production during the
month of October, according to
j. o. Tretsven, extension dairy
specialist at Montana state COL
lege.
The 159 COWS in the Yellow
stone group produced an aver
age of 30.4 pounds of butterfat
and 1886 pounds of milk for the
month, Tretsven's records show,
In second place during the
month was the Cascade coun-
ty association with an average
OF % pounds butterfat per COW
and TAT pounds of milk.
Ranking third in production
for the month was the Gala
tin county group with an aver
age OF 27 pounds butterfat and
719 pounds milk. Other associ-
atoms in the state placed in the
following order: Lewis and
Clark, fourth; Flathead, fifth:
Lake, sixth; Fergus, seventh,
and Madison and Jefferson
counties, eighth.
TretSven'S records also show
that association members in
the state eliminated a. low pro-
ducing COWS from their herds
One purebred bull was pur-
chased during the month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-12-01

spent a week visiting in Billings.
Eldon Schaubel of Billings
spent Thanksgiving day visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Schaubel.
The Parent Teachers associa-
ton will hold a dance in COM
munity hall Saturday, Deem
Der 8.
Robert Hahn motored to
Sheridan Wednesday evening.
A. j. Sheets, Robert Hahn,
Mark Kirscher, Dave Moss and
John KolStad were invited to be
guests at the Chamber of Com
merce dinner held last Tues
day evening in Sheridan.
Mrs. Hass and Mark Kirscher
visited at the Starina home on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley of
Billings are spending a few
weeks in Wyola. They are form
er residents of this community.
Rachel and Ruth Foltz spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wiley of Bill
lings.