davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Dr.. Sheehy Praises
Decision 10 Purchase
Argentine Beef
Declares Roosevelt Only
Is Trying to Right
Grave Injustice

President Roosevelts decision to
purchase canned Argentine beef
for the Navy has a strong sup
porter in DR.. Maurice S. Sheehy
of Catholic University, who recently
completed an 18,000-mile goodwill
tour of South America.
Speaking last night at the CAL
vert Clubs banquet honoring Am
bassador Carlos Martins Pereira e
Souza of Brazil, DR.. Sheehy said
this purchase would be one step
In remedying the political Chi
canery" which has prevented
Senate ratification of a sanitary
convention with Argentina.
The United States, the speaker
said, would neither get nor de-
serve the friendship of Argentina
until it ratifies the convention"
The convention would permit
the importation of Argentine beef
from zones free of hoof- -and-mouth
disease. An existing embargo bars
fresh, chilled or frozen" meat
from Argentina because the dis
ease has been found to exist in
the country.
"As a product of the Midwest" +"
DR.. Sheehy said. Il am interested in
the protection of our beef industry.
That should be protected. not by
political organization against the
sanitary convention, but in an hon
orable, legitimate way by imposing
protective tariffs"
He charged the United States
have arbitrarily stigmatized Ar
gentine beef as diseased, and thus
lowered it's value on the European
market"
In directing the purchase, DR..
Sheehy said the President was only
trying to right "a grave injustice.
In approving the purchase of 49,
600 pounds at total price of S7,536,
less $3.50 representing tariffs, the
President said the Argentine prod
uct was of superior quality and cost
much less.
DR.. Sheehy described the Vatican
and the United States as the two
great forces in the world interested
in peace, and urged a closer union
between the two that they might
assist in adjusting international
disputes both in this hemisphere
and abroad"
One OF the chief deterrents TO war
at the present moment, the speaker
said, is the realization on the part
OF totalitarian nations that the 81
American republics meant what
they said" in their declaration of
solidarity at the Lima Conference.
Drawing from impressions gained
on his goodwill trip, which he made
with Bishop Joseph Ryan, DR..
Sheehy discussed conditions in spe-
ciflc countries.
Brazil he said, will have to
Withstand the attacks of angry Eu-
ropean dictators and the impact
from frenzied extension of its from
tiers when its inner resources are
discovered; it needs our friendship
now, and very probably, 100 years
from now, we may need the friend
ship of Brazil to preserve our in
dependence and to secure needed
imports"
Chile's political and social changes,
he asserted, hold mo peril to friend
ly relationships with the United
States"
Peru's culture, he remarked, pro
hlblts 1t from name-calling such as
some Of our journalists indulge in
In discussing the Peruvian govern
ment."
DR.. Sheehy showed motion pic
lures of his trip.
A number of diplomatic represent
atives and members of Congress at
tended the banquet.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Robert Taylor, Miss Stonwyck
Wed, Then Go Back to Work

friends of the couple. The pair
arrived just before midnight Satur-
day, but neither Mr.. Taylor nor Miss
Stanwyck wanted to begin married
life on the 18th, so the ceremony be-
gan at 1920 a m. yesterday. 1t lasted
just five minutes.
The marriage was the first for
Mr.. Taylor. Miss Stanwyck obtained
divorce three years ago from Frank
Fay, also an actor. She has Gus
tody OF their adopted son, Dion, now
enrolled in Los Angeles military
school.
We'll live on my ranch for the
time being" Miss Stanwyck said. II
don't know where we'll live ulti-
mately. Perhaps we'll sell my home
or Bob's, or perhaps we'll sell both
Of them and build new house"
Evening star., 1939-05-15

later, will form directed panel"
and have been assigned specific sub
jects for discussion.
DR.. John Donaldson, professor of
economics at George Washington
University and chairman of the
Academy of World Economics, will
preside over the assembly and will
direct the questioning which will fol-
low Mr.. Hutton's address.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

DRESS FABRICS, SEcoNp FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

N6hU w dT al
the 18th annual
assembly of the
A C a d e my of
World Econom-
les, to be held at
8 pm. Sunday in
t he coun c / !
chamber of the
United S t a t e S
G h a m b er Of
Commerce.
At the assem-
bly,, eight men,
experts in par
ticular fields and
whose names are
fO ha appoI,proS
Evening star., 1939-05-15
CHANGE BAD
FEET TO BETTER
FEET OVERNIGHT

Many a Observation-Disclosures can
help take out the sting-the soreness
the burning and aching from your
Poor distressed feet by giving them
. good rubbing with penetrating,
medicated OMEGA OIL.
Rub them before going to bed and
next morning you will probably awake
with aching and misery gone-walk more
joyfully-35c ''Oil your feet"
Evening star., 1939-05-15
D. G. Cadet to Take Cruise

Otto Wallgren, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. V. Wallgren of 1000 Ca
thedral avenue NV, will be among
naval r. O. T. c. cadets Of North
western University who will take
the annual practice cruise from New
York to Boston and Southern waters.
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Kitty Hawk Hotel Burns

KITTY HAWK, N. c., May IS
R.-A new small hotel and three
cottages at Kitty Hawk Beach were
destroyed by fire early yesterday.
The hotel and two of the cot
Evening star., 1939-05-15
Editor Will Discuss
Next Wars Economics

Graham Hutton. former associate
editor of the London Economist and
author of Survey After Munich" :"
will discuss The Economies of the
Evening star., 1939-05-15

tages were owned by ]. B. Ander.
son Of Elizabeth City, and the other
cottage was owned by w. J. Over.
man of Wilson.
Evening star., 1939-05-15

Pedestrians have the right of way
when crossing on the green light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

ernment'S offer. This period, 1t was held, expired yesterday morning and the government decision fol- lowed.
 Government Surprises All
 Lawrence Berenson, of New York, counsel for the National Refugee Coordinating Committee, made the following statement on the govern ment decision:
 "The announcement made by the government came as a complete sur- prise and I am at a loss to under. stand it. I am attempting to con- municate with the presidents ad- visers today.
 "The New York committee and ] and my associates here have been working night and day continuously in the definite hope that the refugees aboard the St. Louis would be ad- mitted to Cuba. We sincerely hope that the government will grant them entry"
 Berenson added that he was moi working on the suggestion that i, might be possible to land the refu. gees in Santo Domingo.
 The Cuban immigrants represen. tation committee broadcast the fol. lowing appeal:
 '"The problem of the refugee! aboard the St. Louis has not vel been solved. The ship has been or. dered back to Germany. Please inform the world of the situation and help for humanity's sake" (In New York, officials of Ham. burg American Lines said the St Louis had cleared officially fol Hamburg. They gave its position al noon (EDT) as latitude B longitude 70 and making between IS and 1t knots. The reported position woulc place the liner about $50 miles east of Charleston, s. O.
 Miami, Fla, June 7-(UP)-Tht body of a woman was found in the ocean today not far from where tht liner St. Louis carrying 900 Jewish refugees from Germany was seer Sunday.
 Investigators thought it possible that the woman had been one of the St. Louis passengers who were re. fused haven in Cuba. Suicides among the refugees had been feared because of Cuba's refusal to admi them.
 The woman was believed betweer 30 and 40 years of age, had light brown hair and wore a wedding ring. Investigators found no identi. fication papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
GOVERNORS WIFE
 IS PINCH HITTER

Eastern Point, Conn, June 7.- (UP)-Mrs. Raymond E. Baldwin is becoming accustomed to pinch-hit- ting for her governor husabnd when business at the capitol prevents him from keeping speaking engagements.
 The governor was scheduled to ad- dress the annual convention of the Connecticut Parent Teacher associa- tion last night, but the pending ad- journment of the General Assembly kept him at his desk.
 Mrs. Baldwin took the platform and read his speech.
 A month ago she substituted for the governor at a convention of the Connecticut Women's clubs at New Haven.
 By proxy, the governor told the convention last night, that i've see on every hand the very visible irl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

(Continued from Page D through the apartments above and ordered everyone to the street. Families residing in the building are: Second floor. Vincent Guarini with a family of eight; and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Geneva. Third floor, in four apartments, Mrs. Daniel Law Tor, Marguerite Shackley, Mrs. John McAvoy, and John Gerardi, with a family of four. All the occupants were led out of the building by the rear, as the front stairway was blocked with smoke, and the bot tom steps damaged by fire and fraught with the possibility of the explosion.
 Albert Co. Own Building
 The Quality Paint Go. is situated at No. 269 South Main street in the three story brick and wood structure owned by the I. N. Albert Realty Co. The building runs to No. 275, where the Picarelli Drug Go. is To- cated. Owner of the paint shop is Rosie Flex of Bridgeport, and he holds insurance. Damage has not been estimated, but is believed con- siderable in the cellar to which the dangerous blaze was confined.
 Chief Thomas J. Cavanaugh and Deputy Chief Martin J. Campion directed the men. The fire was in- vestigated by Marshal Dennis J. Lahey and his aide, Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

last week and signed by the gov- ernor.
 Bill Is Tabled
 Immediately the senate met, after leaders had conferred with Gov. Baldwin, the juvenile court bill was tabled, indicating it would not again be taken up, and it was voted to re- peal 8 previous act which authoriz- ed the $285 ,000 transfer.
 This done, the senate went into recess for half an hour to determine its final actions.
 Meanwhile, the house endeavored to hold an orderly session, but the final day confusion made this al- most impossible. Journals were flung about the chamber with aban- don and the noise reached such a peak that one bill, restoring for feited rights, was lost completely.
 Before the merriment was un- leashed, it was voted to allow the manufacture, sale and bottling of cider with an alchoolic content of not more than 6 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
YOU'LL ALWAYS BE C0NSTIPATED
 UNLESS--

You correct faulty living habits-un- less liver bile flows freely every day into your intestines to help digest fatty foods and guard against constipation.
 so USE COMMON SENSE! Drink more water, eat more fruit and vege- tables. And if assistance is needed, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. They not only assure gentle yet thorough bowel movements but ALSO stimulate liver bile to help digest fatty foods.
 Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are harmless. Used successfully for over 20 years by Dr. F. M. Edwards in treating patients fo- constipation and sluggish liver bile, today Olive Tablets are justly FIRST choice of thousands of grateful users. Test their goodness TONIGHT! 15s, 30f, 60s. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Inspector Of Scotland
 Yard On Royal Train
Continued from Page I,

view of recent events involving the British Royal House
 During the four-day stay of the king and queen in the United States Canning will be in constant touch with American police authorities.
 Thousands of visitors crowded into windsor today as the city gave the king and queen rouslng send-oft on the last journey before entering United States soil.
 They came b all means of trans- portation and during the night l3 excursion trains carrying an esti- mated 17,000 persons hugged into the railway yards and unloaded only a few hundred feet from where the royal train parked.
 Expect StrenOus Day
 The king and queen antiipated a strenuous day after an equally strenuous night during which their rest must have been disturbey by freight trains which moved to and fro in the yards near the royal train. Up until an early hour this morning, their majesties slept late.
 The excursionists gaped at the blue and silver train with its drawn curtains, Many scrawled their names in the dust on the royal cars. Thous- ands streamed arocss the tracks only 100 feet ahead Of the royal train from shortly after dawn, eager to get places for the ceremonies.
 Today, the royal route led through one of Canadas most thickly pop ulated areas to the United States where their majesties for the first time will cross the International bridge at Niagara Falls at 10:30 D. m. (edt). There, the kings and queens passage will be guarded by united States militiamen for the first time.
 The royal train leaves here at Il a. m., (est) crosses the southern tip of Ontario and ends the first phase of the American tour at the Cana dian side of the famous falls this evening.
 Starts Aross at 10:30
 Promptly at lo:30, it will start across the bridge, and five minutes later the first reigning British monarch will have set foot on the soil of the former colony that suc- cessfully revolted 163 years ago.
 There will be tour days of ceremo- nials in the United States, starting at Niagara Falls, N. Y, where Sec- retary of State Cordell Hull and a party of American and British em- bassy officials will pay the first off, cial welcome.
 Tomorrow and Friday the king queen will be guests Of Washington; Saturday of New York and the Worlds fair; Sunday of the Presi- dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at their home in Hyde Park, N. Y.
 Incidents of the past two days the shooting near the Duchess of Rents automobile in London and the arrest of Stan Russell, Irish Re- publial army leader at Detroit have resulted in extraordinary safe- guards for the royal couple irr On- taYio, and these precautions will be increased in the United States.
 Bayonets At Niagara Falls
 The famous ''rrnguarded from tier" at Niagara Falls will bristle with the bayonets of United States
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
BANK CASHIER IS
 BEING SOUGHT

southington, Conn, June 2. (UP) State police pressed search to- day for Edw. L. Sullivan, 39, cashier of Plantsville National bank, who has been unreported since he left here a week ago on business trip to Washington and New York.
 Clarence A. Cow1es, president of the banq, said Sullivan's books were fin perfect ordex" and believed the cashier might have suffered an amneSia attack,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
FUNERAL OF DR.
 MAYER THURSDAY

New Haven, Conn.,, June (UP)- Dr. Stephen J. Maher, 79, whose scientific research for nearly 50 years to find a specific cure for tuberculosis won him worldwide fame, will be buried here Thursday.
 The physician died yesterday from a heart attack.
 Dr. Maher was chairman of the state tuberculosis commission since 1911, represented this country at several international tuberculosis conference and was honored by the late Pope Plus xI and Notre Dame university for his endeavors in com- batting the disease.
 State Health Commissioner Stan- ley H. Osborn said, "Dr. Stephen Maher's death was a great shock to me. Internationally-known, he has been long a leader in tuberculosis control in the state. We will miss his inspirational discussions"
 The scientist, who never married, is survived by five brothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Refugees Meet
 With Hard Luck
(Continued from Page D

that the decision was made on a purely economic basis.
 The government had proposed to give the refugees 8 haven on the Isle of Pines of the south coast provided that a $500 cash guarantee be deposited in the treasury for each person, to insure that the refugees should not become state charges, and that an additional sum be paid for maintaining them on the island.
 Forty eight hours was given refu- gee organizations to accept the gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
SEAN RUSSELL IS
 INCOMMUNICADO
(Continued from Page D

immigration office, said Russelps ar- rest was ordered by Washington. At Washington, Marshall Dimock, sec ond assistant secretary of labor, said that Russell was arrested for over staying a 30-day visitors permit Dimock said Russell entered New York on a 30-day permit April 15 ostensibly to visit New York rela- tives. McGarrity said he and Russell had planned to stop here a short time before going to New York.
 Lawlor Acts Strangely
 London, June 7.-(UP)-Ledwedge Vincent Lawlor, held for firing a sawed-off shotgun near the Duchess of Rents automobile, "can't under stand what the fuss is all about, a fellow lodger, Mick Cannon, who visited him in Brixton prison, re- ported today.
 q went to Brixton with a couple of letters for Lawlor and asked him what had happened to him." Can- non said. "He said he didn't know.
 q asked him what he wanted to be there with a gun for. Lawlor saic he had no intention of shooting and that it was quite an accident. He seemed to think it was quite in or der for him to have the gun. He told me that's in order. I had a n- cense. When I was in Australia, always carried gum"
 No Communist
 Cannon said he questioned Lawlol about @ Communist with whom ht was familiar but Lawlor replied, q have nothing in that movement and nothing to do with Communists"
 Cannon continued:
 T mentioned that people were talking of Irish Republican Army connections but Lawlor said he hac nothing to do with it. Tn fact, he hardly knew what IRA meant.
 T says to him, you was a mug tc do this, I says, you having such 8 decent job and all but he just looked down and shook his head"
 Cannon confirmed that Lawlor while working on Waterloo bridge dropped a tin box from his pocket containing six one pound notes, his entire savings.
 StilI Question Him
 Scotland Yard men continued tc question Lawlor today, seeking tc learn the motive for his act.
 They sought also to find where Lawlor got his shotgun.
 The duchess was heavily guarded last night when she went to East Ham to attend motorcycle races Two motorcycle policemen preceded her car. Scotland Yard man sal beside her chauffeur and another motorcycle policeman followed.
 Lawlor, reinanded at Westminster police court yesterday in custody of the police, will receive another hear ing next Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

dication that, in almost every field of endeavor, trained people, already trained people, are wanted"
 In view of an increasing demand for skilled workmen, he said, the unskilled persons today lis at a distinct disadvantage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Juvenile Court Bin

Hartford, Conn, June 7-(UP)- The juvenile court system bill, final major piece of legislation being con- sidered by the General Assembly before adjournment, faced almost certain defeat as the Senate and House today convened in final ses- sion.
 Methods of financing the $285 ,000 judicial setup, 1t was reported, led to virtual agreement among legisla- tive leaders to discard the proposal.
 The money would have been pro- vided by transfers from the welfare department fund for care of neg lected children--money which or- dinarily would go to communities to compensate them for child well fare.
 Bridgeport and New Haven legislators, 4. was understood. fur- nished the principal opposition to the financing method and proposed passage of . 'repealer" on the ap- propriation bill which was passed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07

made derogatory remarks and threats against the royal couple on the eve of their entrance into the United States.
 Police Chief Thomas II. Holohan questioned tho youth. He said Car- lesimo admitted several arrests. He also told authorities he recently was in Los Angeles.
 During the questioning. Carlesimo was held on a technical charge of lvaerancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?
 CAN IT BE CURED?

4 booklet eontaining the opinlons ,HE 6 mS,,. subject yilI ss ssns sny rRGm yisSsS writing to the Educationnl Diyision. 63b Fifth Avenue, New York. N. r. Dept. J-i7l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
FRANKFURTERs HOME

Cambridge, Mass, June 7.--(UP). Associate Justice Felix Frankfur- ter of the United States supreme court and Mrs. Frankfurter were vacati0nlng at their home here to- day preparatory to sailing for Eng land next Wednesday. Justice Prankfurter formerly was a profess sor at Harvard Law school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Youth Arrested

Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 7.-(UP) An ls-year-old youth, who al- legedly had made threats against King George VI and Queen Eliza- beth of Great Britain, was ques- tioned by police and secret serv- Ice agents today.
 The youth was Identified as Paul Carlesimo Of Utica, N. x.
 Police said Carlesimo was refused entry mo Canada yesterday by immigration officials. Later. in a restaurant. he was said to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Britain Is Anxious


 London, June 7.-(UP).-Great Britain braced herself today for the visit of King George and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain to the United States.
 It appeared that the British were ready for almost anything in the way of informal American greetings to the royal couple.
 The Daily Mirror reported today that American students in New York were rehearsing the welcom- ing cheer:
 "Ra Ra Ra! Welcome King and Queen!
 "Ra Ra Ra! You're the swellest folks
 we've seen."
 The Daily Mirror headlined its main story on the king and queen: Canada Is Invaded" referring to the exodus of Americans across the border to greet them.
 The Daily Herald headlined fea- ture story:
 George IT'S Great Great Great Grandson Meets George Washing tons Slst Successor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
Their First Glimpse

after the arrest of Russell at De- troit.
 Their First Glimpse
 Windsor is directly across the riv- CT from Detroit. The king and queen got their first, premature glimpse of the United States when they saw the lights of Detroit's sky scrappers last night.
 Although there were no incidents during the Windsor stop, a nervous ness among tht guards was evident and mounted policemen closely sur- rounded both the king and queen, and peered ir.ently at nearby faces.
 It was estimated that 500,000 per- sons lined the Canadian National railway track between East Windsor and the railway station where a re- ception platform had been erected.
 Mayor David Croll, former guard ian of the Dionne quintuplets, greet ed the king and queen on the plat form, under the glare of flood lights and presented city officials.
 The departure was attended by a 21-gun salute and their majesties retired soon after the train pulled away for London, for their last night of rest before entering the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-07
FIREMEN FIGHT DANGEROUS BLAZE

(Continued from Page D
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

 POSTPONED TO AUG. 26.

Mir. Ichitaro Takata, Japanese newspaper representative today received a telegram from his Japanese offices that the depart ure of the round-the-world air plane Nippon" has been post poned.
 Following is the text of the wire; Owing to the death of Prin cess Fushimi, one of the mem hers of the Japanese Royal Fam fly, whose funeral will be held on the 18th of August, and which calls for nationwide mourning, the departure of Nippon" from Tokyo has been postponed until the 18th (25th in Nome), and from Numera until the 27th (26th in Nome).
The Nome nugget., 1939-08-21

The U. s. Coast Guard Patrol Boat Alert arrived in port from Diomede Island and King Island at 6:30 Saturday morning and brought back the King Islanders who unloaded the freighter Red wood" MT. and Mrs. Cameron, teachers from King Island were also returning passengers. The Alert immediately departed for Diomede Island with MT. and Mrs. John Broddus and infant and MT. and Mrs. Norman Whit aker. the new teachers. The pat rol boat returned to Nome at FOO pm. and transferred cargo and supplies from the Gutter Spencer to the Alert, and then immediately sailed for Unala- ka via Film. pr. Paquin, den- tai officer who has been aboard the Spencer, was taken aboard the Alert enroute to UnalakSa.