davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-10

special request of the Queen. The
party then went into the kitchen
garden, where vegetables are still
raised, and then walked across the
back lawn to the 18th century flower
garden.
A look Of delight came across their
faces as they entered this English
style garden. The gardener, Alex
ander L. Reith, approached and pre-
sented to the Queen two punches of
heliotrope. She smiled and started
talking to the nervous man. The
King joined in the conversation. 1t
developed that Mr.. Reith came to
America from Aberdeen, near the
Queens home in Scotland, 80 years
ago. He fought in the World War
with the Canadian forces, and wore
King George v medal. The King
questioned him for some time about
his war service, Mr.. Reith said.
They walked through the box
wood hedge maze, past the slave
quarters, and waited in the shade
for their car. The Queens face was
flushed and both showed the effects
of the excessive heat.
With President and Mrs Roosevelt
and other members of the party,
they set off toward Fort Hunt.
The cost of England's public IL
L
Evening star., 1939-06-10

low magnolia leaves. and was tied
with broad ribbon of blue, red and
gold, the royal colors.
Then the King and Queen and
Mrs. Roosevelt walked up the steep
brick walk from the tomb to the
mansion. Sir Ronald Lindsay wiped
his cleaning brow with a handker-
chief. Two members of the British
party carried closed umbrellas in the
hot sunshine. The brows of the
King and Queen were glowing.
When Mr. Roosevelt had re-
entered his car his son James, stand
ing nearby, snapped a camera at
him.
Who gave you a press card?"
asked the President.
King Inquiries About Estate.
The King led the procession from
the tomb up to the mansion. At
Evening star., 1939-06-10
BuIeorions in Dobruju
Flee in Fear of Attack
BY the Associated Press.

BY tDe associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, June 10.-Thirty-
five Bulgarians from Dobruja, mostly
high school students, have fled to
Bulgaria during the past three days
in fear, one of them said, of being
shot
Bulgarians claim Dobruja, given
to Rumania by World War treaty.
The refugees said they were from
group of 40 summoned by Ruman-
ian authorities to explain their
membership in Bulgarian cultural
organization.
They expected to be tried for
treason. One among them declared
% were killed while trying to cross
the border last month.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Chr Eufntng Star
Special Music Counter
1lth 3 Penno. Ave. NV.

CoSyrioht. 1883. BY Publishers
Service Co.. lac.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Cancel Police Leaves
After British Bombinqs
By the Associated Press.

oN tne hSsuClAteu HIcsS.
LONDON, June 10.-Week end
leaves of scores of officers in 20 divi-
sions of the metropolitan police were
Cancelled today because of persistent
bomb violence blamed on the illegal
Irish Republican army
A smouldering mailbag. flaming
letterbox and a parcel explosion in
separate incidents today were added
to incendiary bomb explosions
throughout England last night.
Two men were injured slightly
when the small explosives burst
within a space of an hour and a
half. Small blazes broke out in
more than 20 London mail boxes last
night.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
NO WAITING
NO DELAY
ALL 10
SYMPHONIES
NOW READY

Quickly easily - you
may now secure a gigan-
tic library of superb mu-
sical recordings. Ready
and waiting for you-at
The Stars Music Booth
are ten of the most
glorious symphonic mas
terpieces ever written or
played.
You may come in to-
day and obtain these
great works-played for
you by mighty symphony
orchestras directed by
famous conductors. You
may bring them into
your hom e a n d-by
means of an electric
Record Player that is
part of The Stars offer
hear them whenever
you wish.
This is YOUR golden
opportunity to enjoy as
sociation wit h the
worlds finest muse
and at a hitherto un-
heard of low price. This
opportunity to acquire,
at small cost, a splendid
collection of great mu-
sic, deserves your atten-
ton.
Evening star., 1939-06-10
Daughter Of British
Editor Finds Queen
Becoming|y Simmer
God Save the King
Nearly Brings Tears
For Reception Guest

This account OF the British
Embassy reception held yesterday
for British subjects during the
t,Do-day pisit of King George aud
Queen Elizabeth WaS 1Dritten 6v
Patricia Clarke, a British sub
5ect and daughter of Tom Clarke,
former editor of the London
NetDs Chronicle and noW director
OF the School OF Journalism at
London University. Miss Clarke
Is liUing in Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

Editors note: The folloWing
story and accompanying picture
are from the late afternoon edi-
tions OF yesterdays Epening Star
NTH revisions bringing the ac-
count up to date.
Evening star., 1939-06-10

WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
LOG INN ON CHESAPEAKE.
Sea fooS and chicken dinners. Board BY
day or week. p. o. Anna polls. Phone 562i
Motor via Annapolis. turn right north end
Severn River Bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

home by keeping there the VI and mother who should not ha| to work outside to supplemd the family income. Civilizati| can only advance when marr1 women are protected in their nd ural careers of home making.
 When married women, throu| economic necessity, are obliged seek outside employment, we rd rograde to the savagery, for examr| of the Indians, who forced | squaws to do all the work.
 A married woman should proud of giving herself to I home instead of birding hers on holding a job in a little office
 No genius of the arts, scienc literature, painting, sculptI mourned the infinite amount time and strength expended producing a masterpiece, and really understanding, intellige mother complains of her har ships. For a healthy child is t supreme masterpiece, and the s preme self-expression of any W man.
 MONDAY--Sccond article three-way debate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
WOMAN POSED AS
 MAN MANY YEARS
Details Are Made Clear as to Just How She
 Masqueraded

Pasadena, Cal, July 14.-(UP)-- Police revealed more details today of the strange case of the woman who, masquerading as a man, con- tracted two marriages. These details deepened the tragedy and seemed to explain what had seemed inexplain- able.
 Minerva Phipps was both wife and 8 mother before she assumed the attire and the appearance of a man g years ago. She was married at 16 to James William Phipps and gave birth to son who died when he was 26 months old. Soon after ward her husband was killed in an automobile accident. Then Mrs Phipps became man.
 Police also revealed that Mrs Phipps' first "wife" was an invalid whom she married out of sympathy and who died two years later. Hei second wife" was AS at the time oi the marriage and, she married hei because she needed someone te take care of her." Police had the i'm. pression that in both cases there were controlling circumstances which precluded the normal fulf1llment oi the marriage contract.
 Mabel Phipps, the second "wife, will be asked today If she cares tc press charges against her husband If not, Minerva Phypps will be, re- leased. Mabel Phipps will be told that she can charge Minerva Phipps with fraud because their marriage was based on false premise. A Pasadena ordinance prohibits wom- en to wear mems clothing, but 1t Is very old one and its constitution. ality has been questioned. Police dc not care to use 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Women To Entertain
 Mrs. Florence Peck
Legion Auxiarys District President to Make Annual
 Visit Here This Evening
WATER RVILLE.
Mrs. R. w. Henon, Correspondent-23 Driggs s-Te 3-24e

The annual outing of the Ladies' Aid society of St. Michael's church, will take place Thursday afternoon, July 20, at Savin Rock, with shore dinner at Wilcox's restaurant. Those wishing to attend are requested to contact Mrs. William Rooney, or Mrs. Leonard Gaugler, 50 reserva- tions may be made.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Thomaston avenue have returned from 6 vacation with relatives in Bethel.
 Practice Of the midget league baseball team got under way yes- terday afternoon at the park.
 Falcons Lose
 The Waterville A. c. beat the Fal- cons, 8-1 yesterday afternoon at the park. A. Ricard pitched for Wa terville with J. Snider catching. The Felcons had as pitcher, D. Buell., and catcher, s. Darlington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

BY FLORENCE BIRMINGHAM
 (Written for NEA Service) WIVES are a menace !" to the general welfare, to the public health and to the financial recovery of our nation.
 The avenue of employment is a one-way street, cluttered with married women.
 Tn America today are thousands of people on the dole with no mem Der of their family unit working, while thousands of married couples on public payrolls receive double income.
 A married woman's place is in the home If her husband can support her. Man was meant to be pro- tector and supporter of the home; woman, the guiding spirit of it.
 A married woman takes on a new legal personality with mar riage. She does not retain her identity as does a man. There is a change in her duties to the gen. eral welfare. In addition to new responsibilities, rights accrue to her in law; her right to support while her husband lives; on his death, her dover and homstead rights, known in the south and southwest as the community prop erty law.
 The single girl, on the contrary, has to look out for herself as mo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

We'll remembered. |. . To read that John Scully had died this week was like plotting page of delightful memories with a sudden flow of black, black ink. But when the had dried there stood out boldly and firmly those little incidents which so intimately linked to the lives of the and women we know and with whom associated in daily endeavors John Scully was hardworking and earnest man; we rarely saw him but what he didn't have his sleeves rolled up for real effort He knew the business in which he was associated and there about him this quiet assur- ance which comes from such knowledge that allowed complete reliance to be placed in him and his judgment Whether the bowling alleys or the horseshoe court two sports from which he derived great pleasure the same quiet and concentrated effort apparent Many were genuinely sorry to read of his untmely death many came to mourn at his side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Johnny Rock, City Amateur Baseball League treas.
 rer took his kid brother to the AStar game Tuesday in the Yankees Stadium. . The park departments WPA dance orchestra featured at the popular nightly block dances" throughout the city, is gaining quite wide event in New Haven next Wednesday evening the idea of the dances having been "stoen" from Waterbury her summer home at Laurel Beach, Rev. S. w. Weller, successor to Rev A. A. Perry pastor of the Mount Olive M E. Zion Church. dropped in yesterday to make him, self acquainted I'm sure Rev. Mr. Zeler will find Waterbury to his liking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

In the early spring of 1884 small rolling mill was built at Torrngto for the purpose of rolling brass for the manufacture of kettles Machinery was imported from England and there was great difficulty in securing Holmes of Waterbury, who was the manager of this mill, went to England and succeeded in procuring few exper- fenced workers. When English manufacturers who were fearful of losing their American trade endeavored to prevent him from employing and bringing these men into the United States he succeeded in embarkng or wormen and their families about 30 persons in all Ira don has it that Mr. Holmes transported his craftsmen in casks in which they were smuggled on board ship After arrival on the New England coast the Workmen transported to Waterbury, This interesting saga of the brass industry is graphically illustrated by diorama which is one of the features of the Copper and Brass h.
 dustry Exhibit Metals Building, New York Worlds Fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

8 threat to the public welfare and morals by their own act in (gen- erally) denying children to state and nation, and by forcing single girls and jobless graduates into wrong paths of life.
 These young girls, denied their right to a job, are not permitted to develop their lives and have homes of their own, but are forced into degradation. There is no ad- vancement for women while thous- ands are driven to prostitution through economic necessity.
 Not being the superwomen they pretend, working wives can not do two jobs well. They neglect either home or job. As they bear a double burden, they are not as competent as single women. They cannot be dignified by the name of workers. They are chislers, deserters from their post of duty, the home.
 In the federal government, as well as in every state, city and town, are thousands of childless wives employed at a salary suffi- cient to maintain an entire fam fly while their husbands also draw 8 handsome stipend from the public trough. Employment of both is a wrong allocation of jobs that can not be justified when there is so much unemployment.
 CONOMIC conditions have L changed due to thousands of women who neglect their main duty, motherhood and home mak-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
HARLAN COUNTY
 RUNS SMOOTHLY
National Guardsmen Have Everything Under Con-
 trOl Says Commander

Harlan, Ky, July 14.-(UP)-Gen. Elerpee w. Carter, state commanoer of the National Guard, reported everything in hand today in Harlan county.
 Guardsmen patroled streets and guarced the county courthouse where l8l miners and women rela- tives were held on charges of band- ing and confederating. The miners and women were arrested Wcdnes- day after a pitched battle between guardsmen and pickets at the Ma han-Ellison mine at Stanfill, near here. One miner was killed and two guardsmen and five miners and @ woman were injured in the bat tie and rioting which followed on Harlan's main street. The mine was operated by non-union workers.
 42 Are Released
 Forty-two other prisoners were released late yesteroay after friends signed bonds of $l,000 each. The others waited word that bonds would be provided by friends or relatives or the United Mine Work CTS headquarters at Washington.
 Two of the wounded men still were in serious condition. They are Capt. John Hanberry of the Na- tional Guard, who was sirt in the abdomen, and Daniel Noe, UMWA picket.
 Carter had nearly 800 troops, equipped with machine guns, tear gas and military tank in the county. He said that if a handful of troops could round up the pris- ons arrested at the Stanfill out break, his whole force should be able to keep peace in the county.
 However" he said. "we're pre- pared for any trouble that might develop"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
NAVEL TICKETS
 NEAR HIS HOME

Saylesville; R. l., July IA - (UP) Two men, a woman, 8 two-year- old child and 8 collie dog picketed the home of U. s. Representative Charles R. Risk because he voted for the new WPA regulations"
 The baby, Bobby Lemay, and his mother, Mrs. George Lemay of Woonsocket. brought teh tdog to the picket line. It carried placard say- ing, MT. Risk, am mans best friend. Are you?" the other side read "The garbage pail for me-what for my mastery"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

ing, for jobs. In 1930 there were well over three million married women working. Today there are well over five and half million, based on the estimate of the job census of John D. Diggers, who claimed wives are working today who never worked in 1930.
 In the nation there are more than 100000 jobless and 26,- 100000 employed only part time, with 3,000,000 upon WPA and 100000 young men in the eco. Three million families in the United States are being supported by relief.
 The life of the nation is menaced by selfish couples who marry merely to pool their salaries and cut down on expenses. Such marriages are based on complete materialism.
 A Return to "Savagery"
 THE American government should | be striving to raise the wages of the husband, legally the head of the family, instead of en- couraging wives to go into business and industry.
 America must preserve tht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Waterville, July LA regular meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, will take place tonight at 8:45 o'clock, at Fra ternity hall, when the district presi- dent, Mrs. Florence Peck of Gull ford, will make her annual visit. Due to the inability of Mrs. Peck to arrive at an earlier hour, the supper previously planned has been cancelled. However, Q social hour will follow the meeting, and lunch will be served at that time, with Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, Mrs. Ella Mo- Mahon and Mrs. Julia Moriarty, in charge. Mrs. Della Carney, presi- dent of the auxiliary, will conduct the meeting.
 Anthony DiBlasi of Cooke street, who is hospitalized at the Veterans hospital, Newington, suffering from heart ailment, was visited yester- day afternoon by his wife, Mrs. Helen DiBlasi, accompanied by Mrs. John Rogers and Mrs. Frank Carney of Waterville and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Devino of Waterbury. MT. DiBlasi has improved greatly the past weeks and is now able to be up and around @ part of the day.
 MT. and Mrs. George Caldwell and children, Jean and George, Jr., and Mrs. Mary Snagg of Huntingdon avenue, are vacationing in New Hampshire.
 MT. and Mrs. Emerson Liebe who have resided on Colonial avenue the past two years, moved Tuesday to Monroe avenue in Waterbury.
 Foresters Meet Tonight
 A social meeting for the members of Court Welch will take place to- night at 8 o'clock, at Foresters' hall, following an hour of outdoor activ- ities which will include contests of quoits and horseshoe pitching. The committee in charge includes, Cor don MacQuarrie, chairman, Ward Ferry, Ronald Keith and Trefly Tardy.
 In accordance with the summer schedule, the Waterville branch of the Bronson Library, will be open this evening, from until g o'clock, but will be closed Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
FUTILII'Y

For billions of years the earth has existed so many lives twisted and filled full of tears and sharp burning fears of all who resisted the great causing force the eternal source. Yet, I in my pain cry loud in abhorrence and quarrel with torrents that beat at my pane with Tightening portents. I battle in vain the great causing force the eternal source.
 --siakhonsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Still attractive. A recent poll of historic sites residents like to visit battleeds The historic Sara tOga Battlefield was visited by 900 people in 1888. The Crown Point Reservation on Lake Champlain at- tracted 100000 and the Lake George Battlefield, 175,OOO. Oddly enough the Saratoga site isn't in Saratoga at al but in the neghborng town of Schuy- lerville where the famous monumental shaft towers above the land offering magnificent view of the sur rounding terrain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
AnslOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Termites.
 2. Finely powdered and scented tobacco. 3. MontevideO. 4. 1-6.
 s. Iron and steel industry. 6. NOk'shus; not nok'- '-shi-us. 2. Palindrome. 6. Ted Bellak. g. One who interferes in af- fairs in which he has no con- cern.
 10. No; they have no eyelids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Art Perigard and Eddie Berube are devout enthu- siasts of local block dances They seldom miss one. Violet Tartaglia her chums with her animated version of the flea hop. Kenny Spadola who will be senior at the University of Connecticut in the fall was 21 yesterday. MT. and Mrs. Pat Albno are back iron, their honeymoon trip to the Worlds Fair and Niagara Falls. She's the former Agnes Mucci They're now housekeeping Walnut Street Extension. Winnie SculIo soaring in spirits now that he has regained work. Watch him go to town!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
CHURCH BURNED
 IN WAKEFIELD

Wakefield, Mass, July IA - (U.P0 Aid was summoned from four communities when 8 general-alarm fire swept the Wakefield Universal ist church and caused $25,000 dam- age last night.
 Bremen from Melrose, Stoneham, Reading and Lynnfield helped con- trol the blaze, which snarled traf- flc in Wakefield Square.
 The church had been used by its own congregation and by, members of the Wakefield Methodist church since the September hurricane, when the latter edifice was damaged bad ly.
 Germany is building its second synthetic rubber plant at Huls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Ernestine Steinert received numerous gifts and plenty of sound advice surprise shower last evening at the Hotel Elton. She'll be Mrs. Thomas Rush after July 29th. A. Lucia MataraZZO of Kingsbury Street is back from 10days motor trip to Cincinnati, Lous- vile and Indiana. Accompanying her were Florence Agostini of Robbins Street and Helen Pfohorik and Esther Tupinsky of Ansonia At Kentucky they took in the races at LatOnia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Retributi0n that Overtakes q brii- liant but interruptions criminal law- yer because he keeps his ulotheriesa daughter in ignorance of his real reputation, furnishes the thrilling climax Of Rfko Radios "The Bpeil- binder" featuring Lee Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

legislation to bar married woe men from employment. This is the first of three articles on Q question which has been or is being brought before 30 state legislatures and which is agitating feminine groups throughout the country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
STAND-IN ALSO ACTS

Besides acting as a stand-in for Ian Hunter in "Maisie Was Lady" Bob Davis is also playing a small role in "6000 Enemies" at Metro Goldwyn- Mayer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
SUMMER DRAMA
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Summer drama is just lots of fun, Who cares if an actor skips line, The cast is just one happy family No bright star has to shine. Summer theaters vary, of course, From town hall, barn ana shed, Stage may be just poor makeshift But the villain is always shot dead. For the play, you know, is the thing, From Our Town to Camille, Costumng isn't Hattie Carnegie But things go of with bing That is generally, but sometimes door or window goes hooey, Hero comes in right through the wall And everything gets sort of blooey. But the genial audience is inclined To accept this all as fun, When they go to the summer the-ay-ter Where Anna Christie is having little run. Summer drama is just lots of fun In country town or at the shore, And the open air theater is simply great Excepting when 1t decides to pour.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
GABLE WANTS HORSE

Clark Gable is seriously thinking of buying the splendid five-Cais horse that he rides in "Gone With the Wind"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

An earthquake causes tremors to travel over the earth in the same manner that a stone, dropped into pool, causes waves to travel over the surface.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
odays Answers se
 cRANlUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

QucStiOnS on COmlc rage 1. Florence Kling was the wife of Warren G. Harding.
 2. Helen Heron was the wife of William Howard Taft.
 3. Margaret Smith was the wife of Zachary Taylor.
 4. Grace Goodhue was the wife of Calvin Coolidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
PEACH FOR LUBITsCH

Whenever one of oarbo's scenes in "Ninotchka" particularly pleases Director Ernst Lubitsch, he shouts "A penchiv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
 Massachusetts WOmen's Club President Blames Working Wives for Unemployment
THREE.WAY DEBATE ON TODAYs HEADLINE TOPIC =
Her Duty Lies In The Home, Says Florence Birmingham


 
  A O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

Matr1mOmy AS CareeF
 WORKING wives should find w the self-expression of which they prate through the career which they choose of their own free will = matrimony. They are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14
Matrimony As a Career

bodt is legally bound to keep her when she reaches maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

TH E case
 A against [ h c Work ing Wife is presented in { h i s O u { s p o k c n . spoken a r. ticle by Mls D EAVh-
 eiice Birn- 1 n z h a m {, president of { h c Massa- c h u s c { { s w o m c ms C1 u b c n d advocate of n A tf0 n n1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-07-14

In accordance with the summer schedule, the Waterville branch of the Bronson Library, will be open this evening, from until g o'clock, but will be closed Saturday.