davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-11

going lose their q
The price paid for this humanitarian
Of has shifted Western Eopfrom
Great Brian-to Central Elrope-o Germany and italy.
France Will herself
prestige Europe that
who returns social Washington
Great Britain in
she compelled metropolitan
Palestine by nations which interested
feeling the Of
Middle East served
that there eervescence Moems
the Indian getting ready
The japanese getting o Of
their "Czechsolovak situation strong
While the Munich
military
against that important Chinese
Toxic realizes that support
European totanaan states
to make the Toxic
The Paris and London oes realize
aved the situation continues
want abdicate Of Hitler chief
Nussolini would to their
Duce the realis
Chamberlain
the next few Hit-hat
dominating in Europe
British and French diplomats endeavoing
Duce their side They
They that their past
actions justify
But overwhelmingly Germany
Evening star., 1938-10-11
TWO DIE IN CRASH

GEORGETOWN, Del. Oct. II (F.-
A man and his wife were killed and
three other persons we're injured in
q triple automobile collision last night
near Gravel Hill, miles from here.
Edgar Golfer and his wife, Florence,
Of Harbeson, died instantly. Those
injured were Robert wilkins, 20, of
Georgetown; Mrs. Jessie Lingo Of
Gravel Hill and Samuel Elliott OF
Rehoboth Beach.
State police reported one Of the
cars was pushing another and the
third crashed into them from the
rear
Evening star., 1938-10-11
On Amending
the Wagner
Act
A. F. L. Stand Ignores
Employers Demand
on Procedure.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Whatever hope the industrialists of
1.-The country may have entertained
that the American Federation of Labor
would join them in demanding a re-
vision Of the Wagner Labor Relations
Act along lines desired by the en-
ployers would seem to have been dis
Evening star., 1938-10-11

Cordell Hull. The
second-which in
q material way
has TO do with the
first task is TO
help In bringing
about q further
adjustment be-
tween the United
States and the
Phi hilippine Is
lands, giving the
Islands q chance
to stand on theiY
own feet.
Mr.. Ssyre has
fbroup hivasalA
Evening star., 1938-10-11
An American
You Should
Know
Francis B. Sayre Helps
in Engineering Trade
Treaties for u. S.
By DELLA PYNCHON,

Cow-puncher and professor. district
attorney and diplomat. explorer and
expounder Of trade relations, Francis
B. Sayre. Assistant Secretary Of State,
has lived a well-rounded life-and .
life Of service. Today Mr.. Sayre has
entrusted to him couple of major
tasks. The first Is to carry forward
the program Of reciprocal trade agree
ments, under the direction OF Secretary
Evening star., 1938-10-11

building inspectors watch for viola
tions on their rounds and report in
fractions of the county ordinances to
police for action. He pointed out that
sanitary facilities are required on all
building jobs during construction.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
This Changing World
France and England Held Trying to Win Mussolini
From Hitler's Side for New Power Balance.
I,y CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By CONSTANTINE BROWN.
But to be oermanica
Hitler thinks
the foreign ruler has ventred
tell the British people should have in their and
extended former
Of steel covered with
British people stick
other avoid putting into once
Churchill Duff Cooper Der Fuehr
Britain should avoid
having government willing to with them
Evening star., 1938-10-11

PEELED by the
reported adopted
by the Houston
convention of the
A. F. of l..
he changes
wanted ky the
convention are
those which re-
late almost solely
to issues raised
in past disputes
between the A. F.
of L. and the Ma
tional Labor Re-
lationS B ar d ,
and it is Signif-
cant that the
Evening star., 1938-10-11

which will dump
ing
the
farmers for example will have be asked paintings
onea With low and these planting xeducons
the farmers Pddlers Of agricultural
the domestic allotment scheme rushing
beeaguered the
the biggest
Evening star., 1938-10-11
COUNTY ORDERS STRICT
SANITARY CODE CHECK
Board Acts on Complaints of
Violations in Montgomery
New Construction.

New COnStrUCt1On.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct 11-Mont-
gomery County building inspectors
were ordered by the Board of Com
missioners today to enforce regulations
for sanitary facilities on new construc-
ton projects.
DR.. v. L. Ellicott, county health OFF,
Ger, told the board he had received
complaints that some contractors were
not observing the regulations and
asked police to investigate.
Frank H. Karn, board president,
Evening star., 1938-10-11
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN,

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. II. The
Deal chain, which proved Its strength
in the 1894 and 1895 campaigns, was
composed in the main OF farmers,
labor, the w. P. A. and the Negro
vote in the States Of the North and
the Middle West where there are large
Evening star., 1938-10-11

aggregationS o I
colored eople.
Today the weak
est link in this
c h q in is tn e
farmer. That is
what the Repub-
licanS say, and
what the Demo-
Gratis fear. Out
In the rural dis
tricts of Michi-
gan it is what Is
worrying the New
Dealers. They see
the farm ers-
those who de-
sorfad Aha q
Evening star., 1938-10-11
The Capital Parade
Big Farm Row in Next Congress Seen as New Deal
Schemes Fail to Meet Problem.
BY JOSEPH ALsoP and ROBERT KINTNER

JOSEPH ALSOP and ROBERT KNTNER
seemed farm problem
intimately every person the United States
Government
It, desperately prices and vast supuses
another
Congress- it's about time understand the problems
Essentially, the problem is quite simple its
Evening star., 1938-10-11

policy in the future, Mussolini
might be able to put the brakes on
Hitler. OF course, II Duce will
demand some kind Of remuneration
for such a policy. That remunera-
ton must be somewhere in
Africa"
\ Il
The italians have purchased
the doubtful mineral natural
wealth Of Ethiopia at heavy
price. Hitler has established an
Evening star., 1938-10-11
New York Vote Is Tonic.

The New York State Democratic
Club will hold its next regular meet
ing at the Willard Hotel Thursday at
8 pm. New York registration for the
fall elections will be discussed,
Evening star., 1938-10-11

HE opinions OF the 1Driters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented n
The Stars EFFORT to 0De all sides OF questions interest It's
readers although such opinions contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1938-10-11

carfyOVer from last year the
total supply is 25,000,0O0
bales, or twice what can be
used. As for wheat, after
the drought years the still
uncontrolled wheat farmers
went on their spree this
summer, producing a 940,-
100000 bushel crop. With
last years carryover. there
will be about 400,000,00O
hl1Shols Of 11nuanfad uhaat
Evening star., 1938-10-11

livelihood. Many Of these
farmers grow nothing else,
and many of them are put
ting their land to a harm
full use. Production Is so
large because historically
cotton and wheat were
Americas greatest agricul-
tural exports. And now, un-
fortunately, while produc-
ton remains at the export
level, all the foreign wheat
Evening star., 1938-10-11

as pr1VAte Md1VlduN6-tnere are
no means within his reach to send
them to q concentration camp
but their entering . British cabinet
might bring about another crisis.
4 Il +
Now that the immediate dan
ger Of war has been removed, the
European democracies are taking
stock. One main thing has been
achieved by the Munich agree
ment MillionS If neonle are not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
TAX COLLECTORS
 BOND DISCUSSED
Pending Transfer of Un= collected Items Delays
 Action

Matter of bond for the tax col lector is being delayed pending transfer of tax items from 1917 through 1885, and amounting to $535,566 in uncollected personal property taxes, to the suspense book, members of the board of finance were informed at the special meet ing yesterday. These transfers have been held up, it was explained, due to the thought that there might be some possibility of collecting at least portion of the money due.
 In the instance of taxes due which were definitely uncollectible, the tax collector has recommended transfer to the suspense book from the active list each year which relieves him of responsibility for their collection. The state statute, however, provides that after two years all such taxes shall be trans ferred to the suspense books and an opinion from the corporation counsel on such action was re- quested on motion of Commission CT Major w. Judge.
 Executive Secretary Thomas P Kelly told the board that such transfer would relieve the collector of personal liability but that he would continue to attempt collec- tion of the sums due. Hope that this collection might eventuate was given as reason for the collectors not asking to have the transfers made.
 The bonding company held that the statute requires all uncollected taxes be transferred to the suspense book after two years and asked that this be done before issuing a bond for the collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Y HOOP CIRCUIT
 CLOSES TONIGHT
Interclub League E II d s With Double Header;
 Track Meet Planned

The last games of the Central "Y" Inter-Club Senior Basketball League will be played at 8 and g o'clock tonight. In the first the Orions will meet the Druids and jn the second game the undefeated Black Knights will meet the Full tons. If the Black Knights win this game they will win the league cham pionship and will represent the Wa terbury Y. M. c. A. in the house league state championships one week from Saturday.
 The first match on the senior handball league was played last Thursday between the Kenoshas and the P.P.T. This match was won by the Kenoshas. Tomorrow night, the Y.MH.A. will meet the Black Knights at g o'clock and the Olym- pics will meet the winners of the Druids and the Orions match which will be completed today. Bill Fris- bic of the Orions played Nerve Can tin of the DruidS in singles match yesterday and defeated him 21-11, 21-12. George Frisbie of the Orions will play Alfred KacZynski of the Druids and George and Bill Frisbie will play doubles against Nerve Can tin and Alfred Kacynski. These two games will complete the Orions and Druids match.
 Arrangements for the Senior h. ter-Club Track Meet, Thursday, March 24, are completed. The entries for this event close next Monday, March 2l. The P. P. T. Club has entered their whole club. The Orions and Paramounts have been practicing for the past few weeks to get in shape for this meet. Constantine P. Napolitano, former Crosby High track star and mem Der of the Paramounts Club will run the mile and 1-2 mile. The Kenoshas will have Joe Kenny as the mainstay of a team which will attempt to defend their title as the 1887 champs. The events which will be included in the track meet are as follows: 20-yard dash, 100- yard dash, 1-mile run, high jump, 440-yard run, medicine ball throw, 880-yard run, standing broad jump, and a 4 man relay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Over 5OO,O00 In Connecticut Must
 File Application
Present Permits Expire April 30 = State, Branch Offices to Receive Applications By Mail-l938-39
 Licenses Sent to Nearest Office

residence. Licenses for persons in particular towns have been sent from their main office at Hartford to the branch offices of the depart ment serving particular towns. Whether the application is by mail or in person 1t must be sent to the nearest office.
 Following is a list of the offices of the department now in operation throughout the state, and the towns served by each:
 Hartford West Hartford, Farmington, Avon, Bloomfield, Simsbury, Can ton, Granby, Hartland, Barkham- sted. Windsor, South Windsor East Hartford, Glastonbury, Bolton, Marlborough, Rocky Hill Wethers- field and Newington.
 New Haven East Haven, Branford, North Branford, Guilford, Wallingford, North Haven, Hamden, West Haven, Orange, Woodbridge, Bethany and Milford.
 Bridgeport Stratford, Fairfield, Trumbull, Easton and Monroe.
 NOrwalk
 Westport, Wilton and Weston.
 Stamford New Canaan, Darien and Green wich.
 Danbury Ridgefield, Bedding, Bethel, New town, Brookfield, New Fairfield, Bridgewater, Roxbury, Sherman, New Milford, Washington, Kent and Warren.
 Waterbury Cheshire, Prospect, Beacon Falls, Oxford, Naugatuck, Middlebury, Southbury, Woodbury, Watertown, Bethlehem, Morris, Thomaston, Wolcott and Southington.
 New London Salem,~ East Lyme, Waterford, Groton and Stonington.
 Norwich
 Montville, Ledyard, North Ston- ington, Voluntown, Griswold, Pres ton, Lisbon, Sprague, Franklin, Be- Zrah and Colchester.
 Willimantic Hebron Columbia, Lebanon, Scot land, Canterbury, Plainfield, Ster- ling, Hampton, Chaplin, Mansfield Ashford Willington, Union, Coven- try and Andover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

ing and entertainment enjoyed. The committee in charge is head ed by William J. Cunningham.
 Other officers elected last ngiht were: Leading knight, Walter A. Jarvis; loyal knight, Harry x. Cashin; featuring knight, John P. Fitzmaurice; secretary, U. Hor- ton Warner; treasurer, John A. Bennett, tiler, John F. Griffin; grand lodge delegate, Dr. O'Hara; alternate, MT. Neagle; trustee for five years, Dennis J. Clancy.
 The committee which will have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Motor vehicle operators licenses for 1888 will be ready for issuance Monday, March Fist, according to an announcement made today by Commissioner Michael A. Connor of the State Department of Motor Vehicles. The present licenses ex- pire April 30, 1888.
 "The printing machines in our tabulating section have completed the task of printing up over 500,000 operators licenses and have auto- matically filed them in their proper places by tcwns," the commissioner said. "We now await the applica- tions of persons who intend to op- crate motor vehicles on our high ways after midnight April 30th."
 To renew a 1887 license, the op- orator signs the application at- tached to the present license and encloses it with a check or money order in the proper amount in an envelope addressed to the nearest office of the department. Or ap- plications may be presented in per- son, of course. The fee for regu- lar operators license, motorcycle license and public service license is three dollars each.
 Commissioner Connor emphasized the necessity of operators applying to the office nearest their place of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

lUNION VETERANS
 MEET NEXT WEEK
State Gathering to Be Held Tuesday at Field Street
 Drill Shed

A state meeting of the Sons of Union Veterans will be held March 22 at the rooms of Wadhams camp in the state armory on Field street. Daughters of Union Veterans will also meet at the same time.
 At recent meeting in Middle town, George L. McGrath, local World War veteran, was initiated as member of the Sons of Union Veterans. MT. McGrath is the grand son of John McGrath, who served with the Union army during the Civil War, and was active in varied affairs until his death in 1914.
 National and state officers have been invited to attend the local local meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Tell that wrongo' the services fail when them making blnderSI offer that whoever said advised libel Who starts Ask Mary Sherwood exau of Robert E. the playwright
 she returning the stage the Theatre Guild Watch Brom
 See he answers Paul Gacos argument about the Newspaper Guild in his "St Down. Calico has the member a crlsader!" Something that anyway Probably around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Call the tailor to check with what time up-bu to wait for 6, will him anyway Tell Nicky Blair Paradise night sounds fine to take those trouble seriously thing he wants Ougha that after 20
 Ask J he has good like that Roosevelt and bundles Of thanks kisses Call Bernie Ask him what other White Correspon dents Affair the alligator agan always good
 Heard of advice doctor gives to his active patients of them!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
FREED DOLLAR TRICK COIN

Appleton, Wis. (UP).-Dr. L. H. Dillon carried an 1877 dollar in his pocket for IT years. He prized it highly. Then one day he dropped it. What had appeared to be only a coin proved to be a cleverly con- structed locket as the cover sprang open when the coin hit the floor. In- side he found the picture of a woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

There's pretty kid in the chorus named Marion OBen the CentraIs out she Phone Talley, of FOxMOvietOne that Bill that movie industry The finished picture must had-Or the contract is cancelled
 Find behind this damned stupid thing You can't stick improve film without changes Those Sylvia Sidney a her just got a dentist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

between Benchley night Station
 He pulled good last night Said he understood she listened And Fall Aseep" Stan told her
 hearing nowbut when into those Ave But when he plays Tppy Tn Thanks for the Memory then BiingSey Ask him if it's threat ened him and for what?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Technicality Delays Sewing Project Plan
25 Women Face Loss of Employment Unless Imme=
 diate Action Is Taken-Boards Approve $827

transfer in the school department was possible because "the control ler's office has effected savings of $2,000 by having insurance policies rewritten"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
UMPIRES' SPRING SCHEDULE

Chicago - The American League again will assign regular umpires for spring training games, but the National will continue to use the exhibition games as proving ground for minor league prospects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
NERVOUS?

Do you feel 30 nervous you want to seream7 ! Are you cross and irritable? Do you scold those dearest to you?
 If your nerves are on edge, try LYDIA F.. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. It often helps Nature calm quivering nerves.
 For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessen- ing the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure.
 Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17

Nominees for all offices in the Waterbury Lodge of Elks were elected unanimously at the an- nual meeting last night. Dr. Mortimer A. O'Hara was named exalted ruler.
 The new officers will be in- stalled April 21. Frank H, Bailey, past exalted ruler, will serve as exalted ruler.
 Plans were made for the an- nual St. Patrick's day party to be held at the Elks' club tonight. Dinner will be served and danc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-17
Walter Willcheu Or Broadzguy
Men1os to a Girl Friday
CTa0e Mark Reglsteredl Copyrlght Ailrro

resigned editors himself % es Hna ms o to e e0 a @ 0 % Dess u 1 I buy anywhere in town can be bought in about hotels planned alongside said General Tom Mooney requests what said it F. O. Box 1475 Quentin the current Crossly Report the commentators Tell tor overslept again,
 rs o @ the tss, . ss' T , s m get not Tell Ncky Blair good luck Paradise Sunday night thing get he years
 Ask T he has any good gags like that one Roosevelt COrrespon
 Heard marvellous piece of advice doctor o gives to his very
 that reporter "wrongo" wire pundeI offer the correct version And that whoever said anyway Sherwood playwright she returning m to the stage via the Theatre Guild w Watch Brom Guild his "s Down" Calico the reporter Something like that anyway Probably start around
 There's pretty kid in the chorus named Marion oBsien a Talley, Movietone ns Kent Find out that Nesy Nee T Bill ha has @ be exactly & E what the h the n% Sntao tract cancelled e stick to synopsis and improve film without changes Those is just got groom.
 Whats Benchey every night
 pulled good gag listened Dand o M @ b She o F hearing the show now-bu when he into those Ave torch tunes ppy Tppy Tin or Thanks for the Memory then ened him
 Got a doing the research Suggested himself the G. Washington corm He's digging Napoleon and others sounds good The Elm binding educational Go it. Fitzpatricks on ebomm d cBs a w the item it a a she Street oughta get War Justice Terde Pecora to take Exchange the peoples confidence He's the right guy.
 Send paper envelopes ] pencils The ether night when ers horde I invaded AuSa c4m9 % b cast claestra here 1n Reminds of the NEG hooked with Berlin after Hit burglary Immediately following the program a orchestra standing by at NEG here hey were all offered $1ooo0o sell time to local Na They enemies Flamm told them providing they could buy that he could have free speech series O broadcasts against the Nazs No deal
 Lionel stander thing had Said he was worried-was wha told him ddnt use a of ~hat his might have had knew all was fake warned "C when he % that M II he sn% %as s sGn for and of the sad You're slipping that's nonsense So ected and revised AP sent them to
 editing that man & who Sa 1 So a pn last Friday night yet?
 There's 20 Exchange Place ace & Cheek d first t name 4a
 He and coee 30 % for men B af coSTR % the They seei 800 they already have 200 M Good Good a0 O ah @ M c stet zex Write Raymond M Hn Gt fs v dnn ennn nm all sources and histories exciting It's now s m oae Rd in hassnS he New Tsq papers He ad watch Webb until the came home The he cows cow came h @ another @ boy don't wake me up-W w.
Evening star., 1938-12-15
Chapter 10.
Eating the Pies.

Now we'll catch up with the Fairy
Queen and see what she did with all
those wonderful pies, dozens of them,
that Mrs. Santa baked.
She called her fairies about her,
one for each of the pies. and told
them to follow her. They flew
through the air, each balancing one
OF those huge pies on the tips of her
tiny fingers. You and I couldn't
have done that, but then you know
fairies are magic people.
They flew over snowy fields and
over a forest and over a big, frozen
lake and then suddenly they saw
the Queen and her company of SOL
diers marching single file across the
hills. The fairies flew way up in
the air so the Queen wouldn't see
them and then came down in back
of the marching men.
Now" said the Fairy Queen, "one
of you with blueberry pie fly up
to the last man and put the pie down
In front of him" So one of the
fairies did just that. And guess what
happened. Why the soldiers eyes
practically popped out Of his head.
He reined in his horse. He was so
hungry he was afraid the other SOL
diers would see the pie. So he kept
very quiet and dismounted and
picked up the pie and went off be-
hind a big oak tree to eat it.
You can see what happened
can't you? One by one the fairies
coaxed all of the men to leave the
line OF march. All the soldiers felt
so good after eating their big pies
that they just pulled their saddle
| blankets down, wrapped up in
them, and lay down for a nap in
the woods. There wasn't a single
soldier that followed the mean
Queen. And she didn't know what
was happening because she rode
ahead looking so important that
she never looked back. She was
alone except for her little witch
that rode along on top of her fur
cap.
When the Queen saw the Toyshop
she whipped up her coal black horse
and galloped up to the door shout
ing very fiercely. But the Fairy
Queen was there ahead of her. Just
as the mean Queen galloped up to
the Toyshop the Fairy Queen waved
her scepter and there was big log
right in the path of the coal black
horse. He stumbled and the mean
Queen went right out over his head
into big snow drift.
Santa had heard her coming, and
when he was what happened he
laughed so hard he put his hands
on his big round stomach. Toys
Hooked to the window behind him
and fairies f1uttered over his head,
all OF them laughing Outside the
window, from a snow drift waved
the Queens legs in red stockings
and black riding boots. All the rest
OF her was in the snow. But Santa
is kind man so he rushed out and
between him and Mrs. Santa they
pulled the Queen out.
All this while down in the big
living room where the ermine lived
the Papa ermine was telling very
nervous and worried. Mrs. Ermine
tried to give him some nice, hot
acorn juice but he said his stomach
was upset. He finally went up to
the ground and got there just in
time to see Santa pull the mean
Queen from the snow.
Good gracious" said the ern1ine,"
that's the very Queen I've been wor-
rying about. remember telling