davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
FUTURE BRITISH
 QUEEN, THIRTEEN
(oontinued from Page D

(Oontinued from Page D preparing for her coming out party in 1942. She recently has been given a taste of public functions, officiating at a horse-show prize dis tribution and attending a luncheon party given by her parents for the Polish foreign minister, Col. Josef Beck.
 She has opened a postoffice sav- ings account; she chooses and ar ranges her own flowers and discusses the menus with the kings chef, Rene Roussin, when her friends are visit ing.
 She makes her own bed and is personally responsible for the tldl- ness of her room. At Buckingham palace she has her own sitting room as well as the nursery suite she shares with Princess Margaret Rose The furniture includes a bureau, her own photograph, a radio set and china in blue and white pat tern with pair of blackbirds car rying the motto Two for Joy."
 Long Stockings
 The princess has started wearing long champagne-colored stockings which her parents had refused to permit her to wear previously. She also is now wearing her frocks and coats longer and instead of halo hats with elastic chinbands she now wears beret titled to one side and with a gold brooch in front.
 She is wiry and athletic; has never been i'll except for colds. She likes dancing, skating, cycling and riding She can ride her cycle without hold ing to the handlebars but recently she took a severe tumble doing that and is now more cautious.
 Recently she has started learning to jump her horse.
 She will not go to finishing school in Europe but will visit on the con tinent with friends and relatives fol several months each year. She speaks French and is learning Ger man and Italian.
 Her closest friends are Jamie, the son of Lady Maud Carnegie; hei cousins, the two Lascelles; Nichola; (Tuppeny) and Ella Allendale Elizabeth, Charles and Henry, chil- dren of Lody Doris Vyner; LarJ Mary Cambridge.
 Presents She Received
 The Princess new grown up status was illustrated by the type oi presents she received on her birth day. They included foreign language photograph records, including Ger man; new books, new maps-geogra' phy is her favorite study-lone stockings, bracelet, new shoes witf slight heels, 8 riding crop.
 The king also added his customary birthday gift, a single pearl for g string to be worn when she is Il years old and becomes of age.
 Queen Elizabeth gave her stock. ings among other gifts and Queer Mary gave the bracelet. The queer mother also gave the princess somt furniture for the ife-size doll house she still plays in occasionally.
 The birthday schedule called fol the princess to take the salute a the changing of the guard at Wind. sor castle, with the drum inajol wearing a gold state uniform for the occasion. Later she arranged to gt for a ride and the king and queen a. well as Queen Mary were to attend luncheon at the castle.
 In the afternoon, the Duke and Duchess of Kent and their two babies will be among those at . tea party at the castle. There will bt iced fruitcake with l3 candles or the tea table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

today that instructions are being is sued to all members of the police department to check carefully on all liquor establishments and "dine and dance" places on their beats.
 The superintendent admitted that the vice squad has been investigat- ing the alarming reports, and indi- cated that there may be develop ments in the police probe in the near future. He insisted, sowever, that no evidence of marijuana sales has been discovered, but said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
Britain, France Near Triumph In War Plans
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defensive and which Berlin regards as aggressive. The Nazi fuehrer, pre- pairing to reply to President Roose- velt's peace message, queried Jugo- slavia and other small powers as to whether, as MT. Roosevelt intimated, they feared German aggression.
 JugOslavia Says No
 Jugoslavia was understood to have given the expected negative reply in view of the fact that Italy and Ger many now have her frontiers almost surrounded. At the same time, the Belgrade government boosted her armed forces to 100000 by periodic calling up of reservists.
 Although neither nation had cut off its line of retreat, both Jugo- slavia and Hungary appeared to have gone over, for the time being, to the Nazi-FaScist bloc, which also includes as junior partner, Spanish Gen. Francisco Franco.
 Economic and Geographic circum- stances frightened the hold of Ber- lin and Rome on the two middle European nations, despite the fact that Poland is firmly convinced Hungary would swing into the anti aggression front if she dared and that there were anti-Hitler demon- strations among Jugoslav reservists as they joined the colors.
 Of Great Importance
 In this connection, the final out Nf tiations with the Soviets may be of greatest importance. If Russ:a's ad- herence to the anti-aggression front is assured, the heavy margin of su- periority over the totalitarians is likely to influence smaller states which must keep on the side of the strong or go under.
 Thus Bucharest reported that pre- liminary negotiations between Ru- mania and Poland were underway for an understanding regarding passage of Russian war materials or troops through their territory to de- fend either against aggression, and Poland was considering whether any guarantees could be given the small Baltic states which are on her vital northern flank.
 Both Poland and Rumania are afraid that they may make some agreement permitting the Soviet's Red army to march across their frontiers and that the Russians will never march back home again. Only grave fears of an enemy on their western front have tended to over come their attitude toward Moscow and both are still attempting to work both sides of the fence by maintaining a theoretical neutrality that would leave them free to make their own decisions when the time comes.
 Britain and France, however would not necessarily observe the wishes of the border states in their broader alignment of power in blocs almost parallel to the pre-war alli- ances. Both are out to build fence against future Nazi-Fascist expan- sion and the little states become in- cidental to the main objective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

by the prisoners careless use of matches.
 Sheriff H. Oscar Rocheleau and the county commissioners began an immediate investigation to determ- inc how Raskett obtained the matches. He had been confined to the padded cell because of delirium tremenS.
 The four prisoners were the only ones in the subterranean block of 15 solitary confinement cells. A trusty brought word of the fire to Guard Peters as the four prisoners screamed in horror.
 Raskett Is Rescued
 Peters, followed closely by Guards Clarence Ryan and Stanley Rey- holds, ran to Raskett's cell, released him and attempted futilely to put out the flames with a fire ex- tinguishe.r.
 Smoke and flame beat the guards back before they could open doors to the other three cells. Bremen, arriving soon afterward, opened the cell doors, but the men already were dead.
 A cordon of 40 police officers and 20 deputy sheriffs was thrown around the jail, but no escape was attempted.
 Fire damage was estimated at $5,000.
 
 Ireland has an idle youth prob- lem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
HOUSE IN SHORT SESSION

Hartford, Conn.,, April 21.-UP)- The House met in a brief session to- day and shifted the bulk of its bills over until next Tuesday.
 Permission was granted Connecti- cut State college to change its name to the University of Connecticut, and changes in the service ratings in the merit system whereby length of service would be recognized in promotions and dismissals, were ap- proved.
 A bill making it mandatory that banks have only one per cent diff ferential in its rate of interest on deposits and loans, was rejected. Another prohibiting insurance com- panies from charging more than four per cent interest on policy loans also was disapproved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

being sold to minors have been made to the state liquor control commission and are now under in- vestigation. Complaints that the same places are open until long after the legal closing hour, 12 mid- night, have also been made.
 The federal agents in their probe have been checking on at least one major recreation center. Two federal men are still staying at local ho- tel as the investigation on the part of the government continues.
 Superintendent Roach declared
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
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 SENSEl 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 vegetabls, 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! 15h 30f, coz. All druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
GOV. BALDWIN TO 1. VACATESOME JOBS
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(Continued rom Page D heavy pressure from candidates for these two and other high-paying jobs which must be filled before next week.
 Positions to Fill
 State insurance commissioner.
 State police commissioner.
 State liquor control commissioner. State highway commissioner.
 State public utilities commissioner. Of these, political circles believed State Insurance Commissioner John c. Blackall, a Democrat, had the best chance of remaining because he is being supported by leading in- surance officials.
 State Police Commissioner An- thony J. Sunderland, Democrat, was believed doomed. Liquor Control Commissioner Frank s. Bergin, a Democrat, also was expected to fall. Highway Commissioner in Doubt
 There was some doubt as to whether the governor intended to reappoint Highway Commissioner William J. Cox, nominal Democrat appointed by former Gov. Wilbur L. Cross after the forced resignation of the late Commissioner John A. Macdonald.
 Certain Republican sources favor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

this angle is being probed com- pletely.
 The probe may broaden into an i1l- vestigation of alleged vice condi- tions, particularly in regard to cer- tain taverns and restaurants, where, it is claimed, women are employed to induce customers to purchase drinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
powerful weapon of Germany and

An expression of strength of the Berlin-Rome partnership and of the "unshakeable friendship" of the totalitarian bloc which cannot be disturbed by any ridiculous attempts of our enemies" was given in an exchange of telegrams between Hit Ter and Italian Premier Benito Mus solini on the Fuehrer's 50th birth day.
 Both Hitler and Italian Premier Benito Mussolini were striving to offset the British-led "encirclement" program, which London insists IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
SEN. THoRNHILL AMENDMENT

Hartford, Conn, April 21.-(UP)- State Sen. John s. Thornhill, Brook field Republican insurgent, was ex- pected today to submit an amend ment to the municipal audit bill ex- empting towns with less than $30,000 annual tax receipts from provisions of the measure.
 The bill will come before the Sen ate Tuesday for consideration. It already has been put off for two days.
 Sen. Thornhill was understood to feel towns with income of less than $3O,O00 could not afford to pay the price of an annual audit. He asked Democratic support of the amend ment.
 There was some doubt, however. as to whether Democrats would back the senator. Speculation was rife as to whether Sen. Thornhill, in that event, would return to the >Repub- lican fold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
BEAT DUAL JOB BILL

Hartford, Conn, April 21.-(UP)- Reports were current today in state capitol circles some towns planned to circumvent the dual-job holding ban against legislators by nominat- ing them for prosecutorships instead of judgeships.
 House and Senate have adopted a rule prohibiting members from ac- cepting paid judicial or state jobs during their terms. The Senate rules goes further, barring all man. ner of public dual-job holding. In the House rule, however, prosecutors do not come under the ban.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

ed his retention because he has not displaced Republicans in the high. way division.
 Col. Edwy L. Taylor of the pulp lie utilities commission probably will be reappointed.
 Persons usually informed on Cap itol affairs said this year was one of the most unusual in their memo ries. Usually, hints as to prospec- tive appointments were available weeks in advance. This year, not one name could be suggested with any assurance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

Uruguay's wool crop this year will weigh more than 12l. 100000 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
CICARET TAX TO
 BE PERMANENT
(Continued from Page D

attorney sponsoring the measure, said the state now is spending $120,- 900 annually for juvenile court work without much 'ue."
 Three Senate 4embers of the ju- dietary committee asked the appro- priations committee to approve the bill. They were Sen. Anthony J. Rich, Bristol, Republican leader, Sen. William J. Shea, R., Manches- ter, and Sen. Joseph B. DoWneS. Norwich, the Democratic leader.
 PUBLIC WORKS ATTACK
 Hartford, Conn.,, April 21.-(UP)- The State Public Works department came under further attack today as the legislative appropriations com- mittee considered giving the State Park and Forest commission author ity to rebuild Hammonasset beach devastated by the hurricane.
 Belmont D. Scofield, president of the Connecticut Campers and Trail CTS, told the committee the works department headed by Commission CT Robert A. Hurley was slow, and that you won't be able to open the camp" at The beach this year.
 Earlier in the session, bill was introduced in the assembly strip ping the works division of all state parks building work. The measure passed the House but wa stabbed in the Senate.
 The present measure asks $100,. 900 appropriation for the Park and Forest commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21
THREE PRISONERS
 ARE SUFFOCATED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-21

Ireland has an idle youth prob- lem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

CRATER makes Auto Loans, ei5 up.
Tao. Auto tx. 45th a. So Tao. Way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Male Help Wanted

MAN for general farm work. Good
mixer. Write H-2. Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
Female Help Wanted

FOR BARBER JOBS learn with pap
81 Aoler's colless. i2is Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

EXPERIENCED stsnogrsphsr. cic,a-
phone and switchboard operator.
knowledge VI Monroe calculator and
bookkeeping Desirable Give fuli
Information. Write k-1. Tacoma
Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE. neat sp-
pfsfiuR cKp<rienced salesmen with
car. AAsist NsSr-Ever distri outog.
salary ann commission. give s1ps-
rifnfs Nfif pa Tacoma Times.
THREE BOYS and siris. fs-zi. nos
capable 81 drlVius preferred Per-
mznent position See M hcAllia-
ter. Olympus hotel. 7 70 . .. N.
No phone calls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

Tpsug HDf -aKf.L .lih Tinpes Want
Ads LKOe 81 AJ4rkf 49, No
Anderson esit - tfe fsceseus
fiulfs sffife fsg 1ns fsss taesss
fksfe Il At~aqs a s6fsf sfses ~ :
tsan Hs0sif3 sHsatff 3-94-zs
WANT ssh ave ~ nsvfh sne aofn<
gnftgsassbed ffesUn f3t Ntfs9 f9f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

TWO CORDS. $3.50
GREEN TIE SLAB GA i02s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
salespeopIe. Agents

WANT AMBITIOUS PERSON to take
over electric appliance business in
Pierce county. no competition. no
selling experience necessary. any
person Of average intelligence can
build n q pc n dent. legitimate,
profitable business Investment re-
uuired write pa. Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

AVON COMPANY Can uss seFsFal
energetic women Mrs. Daniel.
Hotel Winthrop. 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25
LEGAL Notices
Honesty Always Paws

FINDERS of Lost articles sdrer-
tIsed below. please take notice.
After you have returned the sftl-
cieS to the loser so IN the Tacoma
Times Office 9th and Pacific.
where you will be presented with
guest ticket TO one OF HAMMERS
theaters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

WOULD like 10 hear from reliable
men We can train 70 overhaul. In
stall and service Air Conditioning
and hsirigerating Equipment Must
De mechanically Inclined. No in
reference with present occupa ton.
For interview write ~ once glyins
name, address Ase. Utilities Inst.
Ell, Tacoma Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

S4.5O-BlG CORD
PTICHY BLOCK AND SLAB
BARsEY'e FUEL. GA 1900
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

UPLAND DRY EDoIsos. % CORD
SUNSET FUEL-MAin 1892
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-25

WHITE LEoHOHs p,siisls. from 100
. go Also aee hamSaniss fea
pllitsss PRIMO Ft BOZ 7st
Psgsilup. Tacoma pbors Main
Evening star., 1939-01-01

Il T NEARLY noon. the sharpness in the
"a autumn air was no more than bland
- hint. like the twist of lemon peel in
cocktail Woodley Street, with its double row of
red-brick students boarding houses, lay de-
serted in the sunlight of Indian summer until
a four wheeled hack. drawn by chestnut mare
clattered into the cobbled roadway, and pulled
up smartly before Number %.
With jingle of harness, the mare stretched
her neck and nbbled at the nearest tree. Her
teeth found the loose corner of an election pos
ter recommending the Honorable Grover Cleve-
land to the untrammelled voters of a free
democracy. A young man of middle height,
with broad shoulders. got out of the cab. as the
mare snorted her disgust. Evidently Re-
publican" he observed.
wouldn't wonder said the driver That II
be dollar. unless you want us to wait"
The student reflected, lingering his silky
yellow mustache. You'd better wait" he
decided and added, Drive around to the
back door. III be there in five minutes, and
we'll head for the depot again.
The young man went up the steps of Number
q with the deliberate tread of man whose
conscience is perfectly clear. At the door, he
produced a key and admitted himself Once
inside the vestbule however, his confidence
oozed away. Removing his hat he took deep
breath, before tiptoeing to the inner portal and
peering furtively through clear spot in the
panel of ground glass
He was looking into long straight entrance
hall. On his left pair of closed doors shut off
the front and back parlors, either one of which
might conceal his landady. At the foot of the
steep staircase he saw pretty, red-haired girl
examining her reflection in the hatrack mirror
Her hands were busy in the rngets over her
ears. She pulled the curls forward. then pushed
them back, then heaped them high on her head
composing suitable expression for each STYLE
Finally she made face at herself, and turned
Evening star., 1939-01-01

We'll it was all had " said Ben bitterly
Tony looked distressed. I'D buy YOU one
myself, old man. if had any cash. Trouble IS
we're all broke. We Clipped in every red cent
we had to hire Gus. lie wouldn't bulge for less
than five dollars. n
"A fine how de do | don't even get to SCI,
the game" Ben commented.
lust minute said Tony. step owe
here out of the wav There's a porter trying to-
get past YOU" In a corner he became conlldtn
tial behind cupped hand Leave 1t to me
I'll get you up there without ticket. "ell put
the backs of two seats together and you Cal
hide between them. eh?'
Il guess So" Ben murmured vaguely. lht
porter who had just gone by was wheellng d
barrow. and on the barrow was an optical llu-
sion Either that. or it really was his football
trunk. I'm see you later. Tony, he SAID. and
ran out on the platform.
The first person he saw was Daisy. looking
exceptionally pretty in a long blue coat, VIDE
hat and a fetching veil She was standing by
the baggage car. directing the porter move
ments with handsome silk umbrella Daisy.
he cried. seizing her free hand. ''iou're trump
How in the world did you ever do it ~
''Oh. | managed" she said airily withdraw
ing her hand after persuaded Auntie to &C
back to sleep. | sent out for cab. and the
driver. the sweet thing. carried the trunk
through the back way as quiet as a mouse
From the palm of one small kid glove she pro-
duced baggage receipt. Il registered it on my
ticket Here's the check.
Il don't know how to thank you. Rememh
bering the circumstances of their recent parting
Ben felt his face redden with embarrassment
I'm sorry about what happened. DAISY
well, you know. " he stammered, Il Just couldn'
help myself You looked so awfuly pretty,
"Oh. that" she said lightly, after an eabM
ately puzzled pause. I'D forgotten that
You had"
She traced slow circle on the platform Will
the tip of her umbrella. Completely.
We'll. hadn't don't think ever will.
Daisy completed another circle, and the