davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-11
BY .he Associated Press.

By .he Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, Oct. 1l.-Four bombs
were thrown from the old city ram
parts of Jerusalem today at a convoy
of official motor cars in what was be-
lieved to be an unsuccessful attempt
to assassinate Edward Keith Roach,
British district commissioner for Je-
rusalem.
Two of the bombs exploded on the
Jericho road, but none of the four
cars was hit. Keith-Roach's car was
accompanied by two military escort
automobiles and police armored car.
Keith-Roach. SO, has been commits
sioner for the Jerusalem district since
1881.
Violence RACES Anew.
Meanwhile unchecked violence ragged
through the Holy Land in the face of a
British military campaign to quell dis
orders.
Big concentrations of Arab zealots
inflicted widespread damage and loss
of life in the southern district. In
the northern district troops seized So
Arabs on suspicion that they were
connected with trouble making bands.
A Jew was shot and seriously
wounded in Jerusalem. Later an Arab
was found slain.
The Arab death toll in battle with
troops in Beisan Valley reached Is.
Twenty other separate incidents of
killing, sabotage, arson, robbery.
sniping and land mining were reported
in the last "a hours, with death toll
Of five.
$3.50 Theft Brings Town Fine.
At Ramleh. midway between Jeru-
salem and Jaffa, armed men stole $3.50
of government money. Authorities
imposed a $500 collective fine on the
village and impounded all Arab public
vehicles
Nearby, a band attacked Nesziona,
fought a small engagement with troops
and carried off the bodies of two OF
their men. In later attack on the
same settlement the band wounded
four constables.
Firing cracked throughout last
night between troops and Arabs
around Bureika Village, near Haifa.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
YUGOSLAV BALLOT
SET DECEMBER II
Parliament Dissolved in Move
Interpreted as Attempt to
Avoid Catastrophe.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE Oct. 1.-THE Yugo-
slav government last night dissolved
Parliament and called for new elec-
tions December IL in what was inter-
preted by diplomatic circles as an at
tempt to prevent possible catastrophe
such as was experienced by Czechoslo-
vakia.
Like her Northern Slavic State,
Czechoslovakia, this country has a
great number Of minorities Almost
all Croats, branch Of the Slavic race,
have repeatedly demanded autonomy
for their northern district.
1t was believed Premier Milan
Stoyadinovich has decided to guaran-
tee minorities some degree Of auton-
omy provided they are willing to rec
ognize the unity Of the state
DR.. Vladko Machek, the Croatian
peasant leader, repeatedly has de-
clared 5000, 900 Croats were willing to
remain within the Yugoslav monarchy
if full autonomy was granted. Re-
Gently he visited Belgrade and was in
conference with Serbian opposition
leaders. Like the Slovaks of Czecho-
slovakia he demanded Croatian
government as a confederate state Of
Yugoslavia
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Prison Used in Film.

Eighteen will escape" from Mont
joy Prison in Dublin, Ireland, soon,
and there will be no attempt to cap
ture them. While cameramen turn
cranks the real prisoners will be closely
guarded In their cells. BY special
permission of the authorities a flm
will be made showing how 1S political
prisoners made 4 sensational getaway
from the fortress during the "trou-
bles."
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Mercury Of for Natal.

CAPETOWN, South Africa, Oct. IL.
The British pickaback seaplane Mer-
curry left Capetown at $40 am. G..
M. T. (2:l0 am. E. s. T) today for
Durham, Natal, South Africa, on the
first leg Of flight to London. The
plane failed by $50 miles to reach
Capetown on a flight from Dundee.
Scotland. In an attempt to break the
iong- distance record Of 6,296 miles.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
Blames Daily Worker.

LONDON, Oct. ii [P.-Lady Astor,
Britain's Virginia-born NJ. P. last
night declared the London Communist
newspaper, the Daily Worker, was re-
sponsible for the story that Col
Charles A. Lindbergh criticized the
Soviet air force at a dinner at her
home
This emanates from the same
source-The Daily Worker-which said
we gave dinner to Lindbergh and
invented the story of the Cliveden
set,' the viscountess said. There
is no truth in it."
For months some opposition news
papers have charged an aristocratic
pro-German group centering about
Lady Astor's home and known as the
"Cliveden set" Influenced Prime Min
ister Chamberlain in his dictator-ap-
peasement policy.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
ARABS TRY TO KILL
BRITISH OFFICIAL
Four Bombs Hurled at Car
Containing Jerusalem
Commissioner.

BACKGROUND
British troops haDe had continu-
ous struggle With unruly forces IN
Palestine, Arabs resenting plans of
pdrtittoning Holy Land to giDe Jeus
desirable areas for permanent home.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
CzECHS STRUGGLE
TO KEEP FREEDOM
Hitler Now Has Twice as
Much as Proposed by
Chamberlain.
pIrEGPNUND-

BACKGROUND
The agreement at Munich atDard-
ed Hitler four zones on the border
of CzechoSlouakia, and plebiscites
nere to be held in a nth under
the supervision OF an International
Commission. Occupation OF the
zones Was arranged in stages, the
first taken oper by German troops
October 1 after the agreement ,Das
reached.
Evening star., 1938-10-11
L|NDBERGHS LAND
AT BERLIN FIELD
Flyer Is Silent on Charges
Made by Leading Pilots
of Russia.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Leading atrmen OF Souiet Russia
yesterday denounced Col Charles
A. Lindber0h in statement accns-
ing the american flyer OF spreading
lies about SoDiet air strength to
gipe Prime Minister Chamberlain
OF Great Britain an argument for
surrender of Csechoslopdkia. De-
nunciation apparently arose from
unperitfed reports in tDo London
newspapers that Lindbergh had
criticized the Soviet air force.
By n. Associated Press.
BERLIN, Oct. 11.-Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh arrived at Tenn
plehof Airdrome at 1902 pm. (9:02
am. E. S. T) today on q flight from
Paris by way of Rotterdam, where they
stayed overnight. Lindbergh came
here to attend the annual meeting Of
the Lilienthal Society for Aerial Re-
search, opening tomorrow.
Il have nothing to say now" Col.
Lindbergh replied when asked for q
statement on the letter published by
IL leading Soviet airmen. charging
him with belittling the Russian air
force and thereby indirectly encour-
aging surrender to Adolf Hitler's de-
mands on CZechoSlovakia.
Not Scheduled to Speak.
Col. Lindbergh is not scheduled to
speak to the Lilienthal Society, but to-
night he is to dine at the Neues Palais
at Potsdam, once the residence of
Kaiser Wilhelm II, as guest of the
society.
Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering, chief of Germanys air force,
and United States Ambassador Hugh
R. Wilson also will be present.
1t was indicated that Lindbergh
might remain in Germany for two
or three weeks. visiting airplane fac
tories in an effort to learn the causes
OF Germany's progress in aviation.
The Lindberghs were met at the
airport by 1t. Col. Truman Smith,
military attache OF the American EN-
bassy, who will be their host here; the
commander of Templehof Airdrome
and several officers OF the Lilienthal
Society.
1t was learned that Col. Smith has
informed Col. Lndbergh that Ger
many has made great strides in the air
in the past two years and that Col
Lindbergh wants to spend some time
in visiting plants here. He attended
the Lilienthal Society's meeting at
Munich year ago
Evening star., 1938-10-11
AMERICA RIDDLES
BRITISH TARIFFS
ProteCtionism Reversal Is
Noted in Prelude to Trade
Negotiations.

This is the second OF four stories
discussing the background and the
possible effects OF the reciprocal
trade treaty soon to be announced
betDeen the United States and
Great Britain.)
Evening star., 1938-10-11
FIGHTING
RACES ON EBRO
Spanish Loya|ists Report
Capture Of Strategic
PandoIs Mountains.
BACKGROUND

bAChUROUNU- n
Spanish ciuil ,0dr fighting centers
at present on the Ebro front, as
government leaders rally their
forces to recapture ground lost oDer
the 1Oeek end. Activity is centered
betWeen the Gandesd Corbera high
10ay and the Sierra de Los Cabdllos,
At San Sebastian. the Official jour-
nal OF the insurgents published
statements by three leaders stating
mediation is impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Naugatuck, March 18-Peter Ma reilo, fl, of 282 High street, presi- dent of the Sons and Daughters o1 Italy here, and resident of Nau- gatuck more than 25 years. diec this morning at the Waterbury hos pital after an illness of five weeks
 MT. Marello was well known here and his death comes as distinct shock to his many friends. He was a member of Natatuc Tribe. Inn proved Order of Red Men, and alsc of the Christoforo Colombo society
 He was active in working for the interests of the an-Americans here and about two years ago head ed a committee which asked the board of education to have the Italian language taught in the To- cal schools. It was tried in night school but lack of sufficient at- tendance the first year caused it not to be scheduled last year. MT Marello had worked for IT years ir the Naugatuck Chemical company plant.
 He leaves his wife, Mary, his mother, Mrs. Ralph Marello; one son, Ralph; one daughter, Marie all of Naugatuck; one brother, An thony of Waterbury; two sisters Miss Rose Marello of Waterbury and Mrs. John Wells of Naugatuck
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from his home to St Francis church and burial will be in St. James cemetery. Time vii be announced later.
 The body was taken today to the Buckmiller funeral home, 20 Park place, but will be returned tomor- morrow to MT. Marello's home, 28f High street and friends may cal at his home after ' o'clock Satur- day night.
 Funeral of MT. PolakOwski
 The funeral of Stephen Pola- kowski, 45 of Il Washington street was held at 8:3O o'clock this morn- ing from his home to St. Hedwig's church where high mass of re- qulem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 The bearers were; Michael Ols- zewski, Michael Pruchnicki, John Rykowski, Fivdor, Jwankiewicz Leo K6ielewski and Stephen Przybylo- ski all members of the St. He'd wigs society.
 Funeral of Harold Moran
 The funeral of Harold T. Moran of German street was held this morning at 9:30 from the Buckmil- Ter funeral home, 20 Park place tc St. Francis church at 10 o'clock where high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 The pallbearers were: James Gib- bons, James SWeetman, James Leary and Thomas LaWley, all members of of the Naugatuck Lodge of Elks, and Alexander Painter and John T Shea. The Elks were also repre- sented by Ralph Pasho, Edward Ahearn and Deputy Thomas F Dunning.
 To Speak
 Rev. William G. Wright of New town will be the speaker at the St. Michaels Episcopal church ser vice Wednesday at 8 D. m. Rev MT. Wright was born in Illions, edu. cated in Texas and received his A B. degree in the University of Il. linois. He is a graduate of tht General Theological Seminary il New York.
 He was assistant at St. Paul!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Peter Marello Sons of Italy President Succumbs Today
RABBI GREENFIELD
 TOSPEAK ON WAR
Survey of Present Condi- tiOns to Feature Present
 European Situation

European problems as factors leading possibly to war will be the theme of a discussion by Rabbi William P. Greenfield at 8:15 o. clock tonight at the services at Beth-El synagogue. If War is De- clared: An Analysis of the Present Situation in Europe" is the title of Rabbi Greenfeld's address. The chantor will be Nicholas Grossman.
 In celebration of the Feast of Purim, which concluded yesterday, two plays and an entertainment will be given tomorrow at 2:3O o. clock at the synagogue's auditorium by pupils of the religious school.
 The cast of "Election in Food Land" consists of Eunice Hertz mark, Elaine Greenblatt, Erma Greenblatt, Corinne Slatnick, Philip Greenblatt, Rhoda Hertzmark, De- lores Albert Larry Rubin, Seymour Fleischer and Martin Sternfels.
 The other play, After the Play Was Over," a comedy, will be presented by Sherman Cohen, Beryl Weinstein, Harvey Rosen- berg, Fred Hennick, Phyllis Se- gall, Madeline Berment, Joyce Schneer and Alvin Simonson.
 Recitations will be given by Marilyn Silverman, Morton Kra- mer, Irwin Slatnick, Rita Stoll, Allen Lichenstein and Barbara Brown. Eileen Prager will sing. The final dress rehearsal will be held tomorrow night at 2 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Hester J. Allen; auditing, Miss Ag- neS Anderson, Miss Hazel Wilson and Edmund Hess; ways and means, Mrs. Hannah Hess, chair man, Mrs. Frances Shelley, Miss Es- ther Anderson Mrs. Mona Culver, Mrs. Isadore Stevenson, Mrs. Mill dred Hair, Mrs. Dorothy Olson, Mrs Clara Lillibridge; Mrs. Bertha Be- way, Mrs. Stella Springer, Norman Bovay, Hiding Olson, Miss Agnes Anderson and Mrs. Celia Johnson.
 Also entertainment and refresh ment committee, Mrs. Helen Megin, chairman, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, Mrs. Jennie Carlson, Mrs. Hester J. AL len, Mrs. Valesca B. DoWnes, Mrs. Lillie Megin, Mrs Irene House. knecht, Mrs. Hazel Wigglesworth, Mrs. Bertha GilnacR, Mrs. Bessie Petitjean, Mrs. Jennie Lyons, Miss Hazel Wilson, Frank Hard; supper committee, Mrs. Florence Hunger ford, chairman; Mrs. Bertha Hub and, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs. Margaret Hard, Mrs. Gertrude Howell, Mrs. Ada Melbourne Mrs. Florence Abel, Mrs. Clara Dibble, Mrs. Alice Noble, Rob- ert Fenn, Robert Anderson, Fred Melbourne, Alphonse Noble, Myron Noble, George Sumpf.
 Scout Work Lauded
 Work of local Boy Scouts in the recent hunt for Eugene Cornish, missing child, was praised at meet ing of the Scout district committee held in the local "Y" yesterday af- ternoon. Cecil H. Grant said the Scouts turned out in large numbers, but pointed out they have little or no equipment for such search. The Scouts were also lauded by Harold E. Chittenden, chairman and John w. Hayes, vice-chairman.
 ' Henry Donohue, assistant Scout executive, reported $2,40O- W s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
Installation Successful


 The installation of officers of Evergreen chapter, Order of East ern Star, held last night in Masonic hall, was one of the most success full held in recent years. About 300 persons attended, including 50 from Massachusetts and others from Hartford, Ansonia, Bridgeport, Sey- mour, New Haven, Waterbury and Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Robert Anderson was induct- ed as worthy matron, succeeding Mrs. J. Arthur Durr and Henry w. Johnson was installed as worthy patrons, succeeding Seabury s. Hungerford.
 Mrs. Durr was presented by Mrs. Mildred Noble with the past pa tron's jewel and MT. Hungerford was given the past patrons jewel by F. Alton Clark. Mrs. Anderson was presented with a beautiful bouquet of red carnations tied with hearts and silver bow by her of ficers.
 Mrs. John Peterson of Isador Forbes chapter, Springfield, Mass, was the installing offer and was as- sisted by the following: John Pe- terson and Rubie Noble as marshal; Mildred Noble as chaplain: and Mrs. Noble Allen of Beacon Falls as organist. Dorothy Jenner Mo Call of Hartford was the soloist.
 Other elective officers induced were: Mrs. Helen B. Megin, asso- ciate matron; Earle H. Megin, as- sociate patron: Mrs. Rubie A. Noble, secretary; Mrs. Valesca B. Downes, treasurer; Mrs. Hannah Hess, con- ductress: Mrs. Jennie Carlson, asso- ciate conductreSs.
 AppOintive Officers
 Appointive officers were named and inducted. They are: Mrs. Irene Houseknecht, chaplain; Mrs. Celia Johnson, marshal; Mrs. Hester J Allen, organist; Mrs. Dorothy ,Ol- son. Ares: Mrs. Mildred Hair, Ruth: Mrs. Stella Springer, Esther; Mrs Bertha Bovay, Martha; Mrs. Fran ces Shelley, Electa; Mrs. Beatrice Boyd, warder; Frank N. Hard, sen tinel. 2 Mrs. Anderson appointed the fol- lowing committees; flower commit tee. Mrs. Emily Bowen and Mrs s A H -4 d .fafla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

gatuck to a 19-17 lead before the final period started.
 The Garnet will have to show much more improvement if it hopes to trim Manchester tonight. Man. chester defeated Naugatuck in the Connecticut tourney last Saturday, 32-25, to win the state title and the local team was desirous of getting another chance at the victors.
 Court Cases
 Angelo Finateri, 19, of AT High street, and Frank Rado, 19, of 81 Coen street, were each fined $1 with out costs in borough court today on charges of breach of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Manchester high school basketball teams play in the semi-flnals of the New England interscholastic hoop tourney.
 Naugatuck won its first game yes- terday afternoon in the tournament trimming Spaulding high of Barre, Vermont, by 34-23 score, With 15 point spurt in the final quarter of the game. Naugatuck was far off form in the game yesterday, &C., cording to reports received here. Spaulding high lacked it's captain and another player, both of whom were hurt in an auto accident on the way to the game, but held Nau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Our Family's Recipe is just what us distil- lers love to endup real perfectday with! l guess you know how it is. Certain times your mouth feels like it's wanting some thing real extra tasty in it-and nothing else will do. Sometimes it's when you've been out on specially snappy day and you're cold clean through. And sometimes it's when you come home in the evening, after P S. Free. copy of the Wlken Family Houe Entertajnme .@ 4.4 Naples, R.F D. No. 3, SchenIey. F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
LEGION TO HELP
 BOYS JOIN CAMP
C. M. I. C. Information Available From StOrrS
 Post Members
CHESHIRE NEWS
Hubert Rigney Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshire, March 18. - Com mander Joseph E. Feeney of R. A. storrs Post, No. 92, American Le- zion, has announced that the post is ready to aid young men of Ches- hire who are interested in attending citizens military training camps. In- formation on the subject may. be secured from Commander Feefiey by anyone who is interested.
 Although the camps do not open until July, it is necessary that applications be submitted long be- fore that time because large num- Der are expected to apply. Youths from the vicinity are usually sent to Fort Adams, Rhode Island on Fort Devens, Massachusetts,. F
 There they receive months in- struction in the branch of the serv- ice they select and are uniformed, fed and quartered at no expense to themselves. They are also furnished transportation from here to there and back, and this is givenetaoi and back, and thus are given a splendid vacation at no expense to themselves and are fitted to aid their country in the event of war.
 Services Tonight
 Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock Lenten devotions will be held at St. Brigid's church.
 Charles Nelson has returned to his home on Main street from visit in Buffalo, N .Y., where he was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G. M. Tompkins and MT. Tompkins.
 There will be a meeting of the Senior Aid Society of the Congre- gational church in the church recre- ation rooms today at 10:30 o'clock.
 Miss Vivian Moody, of Scott ave- nue who underment an operation for appendicitis at Waterbury hos pital, is reporter resting as com fortably as could be expected.
 Interest in baseball is becoming apparent with the approach of the spring season. The mild weather, of course, has a lot to do with that. It is planned to develop team from local youths this year that will give 8 good account of them- selves in games with other clubs. William Brewer of St. Francis was sub-deacon with Rev. John J. Fitz- gerald in the sanctuary. Rev. Myers officiated at the grave. "y
 The bearers were Charles Drap- ko, Joseph Harcherick, John, Louis, James and George Lengyel. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

secured in the recent financial cam- paign and more is expected. Of this amount, S700 will be used for the Scout camp site. N. Hadley Cox was chairman of the campaign. MT. Don- ohue told the committee there are 166 Scouts now registered, Il more than at the first of the year. There are 102 tenderfoot Scouts, 36 second class and 28 first class.
 Naugatuck, March 15-Miss Cath erine Butler, a resirent of Nauga- tuck more than 60 years, died sud- denly this morning at her home, on Hotchkiss street. Miss Butler was born in Naugatuck.
 She leaves one brother, John Butler and one sister, Miss Mary Butler, both of New Haven, and three nepheWs, Rev. James Butler of Chester Conn.,, and Dr. William Butler and Edward Butler, both of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Mccarthy funer- al home, q Cedar street to St.. Francis church where high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Francis cemetery. Time and other arrangements will be announced later.
 Friends may call at the funeral home from D. to II D. m. Saturday and from 10 a. m. to II p. m. Sun day.
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie Lengyal of Lewis street was held this morn ing at 8:30 from the McCarthv funeral home, to St. Francis church at g o'clock where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery. Rev. William Myers was celebrant of the mass; Rev. William Wurkus of Waterbury was deacon and Rev.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18
To Exemplify Degree

ASNSAFAAJ DS6ASN
 At the meeting of Magnolia en- campment, I. O. O. F., in Odd Eel lows hall next Wednesday evening, March 23rd, the Golden Rule degree will be eXamplified in dramatized form by AnsantaWae encampment of Waterbury on three candidates. Invitations have been extended to Fred Avery, grand patriarch, of Will limantic; Grand Senior Warden J.. William Gardner of Waterbury; also to D. D. G. P. Arthur Hubbard and his staff of Seymour. There will also be delegations present from Wildey encampment of Seymour; Hope encampment of Ansonia; and Excelsior encampment of Derby. At the close of the meeting there will be social session and refreshments will be served. The following com mittee has been appointed to make the, necessary arrangements: George L. Hall, Fred Seeger, Jesse Barratt, George Anderso nand George Wa terhouse. All patriarchal Odd Eel lows in town are invited.
 What Is lmpressionism?
 Since so many of the paintings to be shown at the art exhibit at the Futile house next month are of the Impressionist school, the question is being asked, what is impression ism."
 Impressionism in the first place, is the result of simultaneous vision that sees scene as a whole as opposed to consecutive vision that sees nature piece by piece. Let Us suppose, for moment, that we are staying at a house on the banks of Seine opposite the church at Ver- non. Let us suppose that, having ar rived there in darkness the pre- vious evening, we jump out of bed in the morning, pen the window and put out our head to see the view. Monet'S picture "The Church at Vernon" shows us what we should see at the first glance; the glance, that is to say, when we see the scene as whole, before any de- tail in it has riveted our atten- ton and caused us unconsciouSly to alter the focus of our eye in order to see that detail more sharp ly.
 One of the paintings done at Vernon "Eglise De Vernon" is to be shown at the exhibition here in Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

% SKI | % G s s ss ;S @ n R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

William Brewer of St. Francis was sub-deacon with Rev. John J. Fitz- gerald in the sanctuary. Rev. Myers oficiated at the grave.
 The bearers were Charles Drap- ko, Joseph Harcherick, John, Louis. James and George Lengyel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-18

Patrolman Raymond Carlson ar rested the pair as they were fight ing near 10 o'clock last night.
 Judge John F. McDonough warned them that they cannot continue such actions and advised each to obtain work.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Michael Yarosh of Diamond street, Union City, accused of con- tempt of court. The balance of costs of SIPS was suspended. Patrolman James Fenton arrested him Tuesday.