davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
TROUBLE MAY
 START AT HARLAN
(Continued from Page D

jail, the 46 men said they were mem bers of the United Mine Workers o America. They are not asked, ane neither confirmed nor denied whether they had fired at guards men.
 Carter said last night that 3t men had been arrested, but at tho jail this morning guard officials saie 46 were in the truck at Loueller and were now in jail.
 Entrances Guarded
 State police guarded all bridges ana other entrances to the state ts prevent lone or more loads of Con- munists" from reaching Harlan County.
 The police were ordered out by Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler after h0 said he had received information that the group was en route from Chicago.
 Maj. Joseph Burman, head of the state highway patrols bureau of criminal Investigation and identifi- cation, was in charge of 100 patrol !. men and 20 plain clothesmen on the lookout for vehicles with Illinois license plates"
 Communists Coming
 "The information we received, Burman said, twas that IA Con- munists had left Chicago last night for Harlan County and that others he'd planned to leave from Pennsyl- vania, Indiana, Ohio and possibly New York State today. The Vigi- lante group in Chicago said it would send further information as to the descriptions and license plate num- bers of the vehicle that supposedly left Chicago with load of Con- munists last night"
 Chandler'S move was denounced by UNIV District President Will liam Turnblazer in a telegram to the governor.
 Thank God for you, Gov. Chand- ler," he said. T was afraid you never would call halt to invasions
 When you sent 400 soldiers in- vading Harlan county last Sunday after 200 Tuesday and 500 more Thursday, I did not believe Harlan County could stand another inva- sion.
 "Then, when I heard today that you hed found out that IA Con- munists were coming, I was afraid that you would not stop them and they would destroy the fragments of civil liberties your troops had left 12,000 miners in Harlan county
 But when I heard that you had ordered 125 of your state police to head off these IA Communists, l knew there was some good in you after all.
 "You are on record now against invasion, unless it is your inva- sion."
 Carter said the shooting near Louellen started when a group of men in a truck fired at sentries near a picketed mine. The guards men did not return the fire imme- diately. he said, but followed the men to nearby woods where the men were driven out with several shots.
 John J. Padgett, Mine Company truck driver who was accused of shooting Eugene Mclaughlin late yesterday, surrendered to national guardsmen and was charged with shooting and wounding." Mo- Laughlin's condition was not se- riosiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
Special to The pemocratl

IbpeCI8I 70 Inc UemOCf&tJ
 Ansonia, May 20--Rep. John c. Fitzgerald, prominent local under taker, and one of the most pictur- esque figures in state politics, died at his home here today. He had only been i'll since Sunday.
 A Democrat, Rep, Fitzgerald had been a member of the state legis- lature on two previous occasions be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
MINGLED BY TRAIN

Medford. Mass. May 20--(UP)-- The mangled body of 6 man was found on the tracks of the moun- tain division of the Boston 6s Maine Railroad hears 0rove-street bridge in West Medford today. The victim who apparently had been killed by a train during tise night. was des- cribed as 1s to 90 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
LAST PAYMENT

Quincy. Mass. May 2o-- (UP) )- When Richafd N. vose, 2s, Quincy insurance agent, visited his estrang- ed wife, apparently to give her money for separate support. he sud. denly put a pistol to his head and said; "This $ the last payment you get from me-" He died instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
PHOTO ENGRAVING FIRE

Hartford, Conn.,, May 20-CUP)- Damage was estimated today at $l0,- GOO in a fire which swept the Carl son Photo Engraving Go. plant late last night. Several valuable engrav- ing machines were wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

10:30 o'clock, Sunday school at F o'clock and evening gospel meeting at 7::30 o'clock.
 The Young Peoples society of the Waterville Union church met last night at the church, with Donald Vensel, president, in charge, and took up the study of 'The Life o1 David Livingstone"
 A business meeting of the Casper s. Davis American Legion, will take place Tuesday night, May 23rd, al 8:30 o'clock at Fraternity hall, when final plans for Memorial day ob- servance will be made.
 Commander Robert Cosgriff ad- vises any relative of deceased vet eran interested in obtaining gov ernment headstone, to kindly con- tact either he or Past Commander Frederick Seidel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

Rev. William H. Sullivan, who was one of eight young men or dained to the priesthood of the Catholic church at exercises held
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

Three -flfths of the motion pie lures shown in Argentina this year were American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
OLD COLONY ASKS
 DISCONTINUANCE

Boston, May 20-(UP)-Oficials of the Old Colony railroad said to- day that it would be "at least 90 days" before they file formal pe- tition for discontinuance of all pas senger train service in southwest ern Massachusetts.
 The New Haven railroad, opera tors of the Old Colony, has an- nounced its intention to seek aban- donment of the line as it "losses $2,0O0,000 yearly" The line covers 500-square mile area but the rail- road charged that only eight per cent of the 500,000 persons who could use the line do so.
 Suggestions for handling the South Shore traffic should the pro- posed abandonment be allowed in- cluded the changing of the railroad int ca rapid transit system operated by the Boston Elevated railway and the Eastern Massachusetts railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20

Paris has a new weather forecast telephone service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
DIED

BELLEyff,LE - Tn this city, May 18th, Joseph |. Believiiie, of 6s Mdst Clay st. Funeral arrange ments later.
 LA rAI.tlf1--in this city, May seth, isssk isasnsk isSs'Hp ss punsrai ]" iHEsa%s HoaGss ssyp. ins. ss s;is c'clesk, fres, Bsrgin ESH;sa ss st laSs nS:s dSSrdS ssS .'' suss MsIn s Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
BROWN TO END
 HIS TESTIMONY

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-20
HOT POLITICAL
 CAMPAIGN LOOMS

(Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1939-04-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
EVERY TIME SHE OPENS HER MOUTH
nhnvsdho

with the right to a fez and uniform
of her own.)
Her first beau she acquired at six.
''He was very sweet and gentlemanly
He would sit on the front porch and
wait, every day, while I had my nap
after practice. His ears we're bigger
than Clark Cables"
June lost him in way that might
have been expected. You're going to
like me always, aren't you, Juney?"
he pleaded one day. It's easy to
imagine the petite truthwitch think
ing this through. Eyes, Philip" she
assured him, IF your ears get smaller"
At thirteen the family had been
five years in Los Angeles and June
was doing six-a-day in local vaude-
VILE "She really loves to dance. don't
you, dear?" Mrs. Lang chit-chatted
one day when friend was visiting.
NO." June answered. II hate it"
Mrs. Lang let her apply for motion
picture extra work, which she wanted.
Fearing that necessity for school on
the set would cost her her chance.
June insisted she was eighteen. When
Winfield r. Sheehan, head of the lot.
saw her first test, he didn't care about
age. He wanted her for dramatic
parts. June had very crooked teeth.
She couldn't stand close-ups. Sheehan
signed her for seven years and devoted
the first three mainly to teeth
Strengthening and school.
That same lucky age, thirteen,
brought a new exciting beau - the
youngest licensed airplane pilot in
the United States. 1T was just a
private license and the plane was
private. too - two-seater open-air
biplane that looked like scrap tin tied
together with string. We hedge
hoped all over Southern California"
The plane developed temperament
and limps.
One day Friend Beau hoped
hedge. too close. The youngsters
crawled from a twisted scrap heap.
The pilot gazed at his relic. "Lord!'
he walled. II don't know how I'll
ever raise the money to have her
fixed"
Evening star., 1939-04-02

Mr. Roach, besides producing and
directing pictures, is head of Santa
Anita, where champion horses run
and jockey colors flash in setting of
mountains. On the set Friday morn
ing he told his new star:
Tomorrow we'll start shooting at
seven.''
The slim figure. in soft blue sweater
and skirt that set off their owners
eyes. tensed. A whisper tingled in
my ear:
He wants to knock off at one
O'Clock. so he can go to the races"
MIR. Roach senscd something. You
won't mind. will you?"
June: "Tll report at seven. but you
can't expect me to like it,
"Ha! Hal" The boss's laugh was
genial. Il guess if didn't arrange
the schedule to give you Saturday
afternoon off. you'd be wanting to go
to the track yourself"
The whole cast saw June's weighing
look - and WINGED "No-o-o." she
pondered. II wouldn't - really When
YOU finish directing people, they've
no energy left for recreation" Miss
Lang will go far. but heaven knows
where!
Her immediate destination. that
day, was to lunch with justlfably
nervous publicity representative and
your correspondent.
More people fall in love with Miss
Lang" the publicity man Informed
me, than with any other actress.
The last one was a famous South
American correspondent He over
stayed his leave three weeks, sent
costly presents, phoned twenty times
a day"
He was just too impetuous for
me. commented June
Gallantry seemed Indicated when
! start phoning' i made it debo-
nair - I'm avoid the South American
technique
The blue eyes fastened on me
meditatively. | knew it was coming.
1t came
Mr. Wilkinson" - her tone was
sweet and friendly - how long have
you been bald?"
Evening star., 1939-04-02

proved. Granger and three others did
some very intensive searching in the
next week. 1t was trying work. for the
skulls were in little balls of rock that
had broken out as the cliffs weathered
away There we're millions of such
concretlons on the basin floor and it
was simply matter of examining as
many as possible during the day.
When one has looked over a thou
sand or more with no result. under a
scorching sun. the job loses its inter-
est and becomes a bit discouraging.
But Granger never was gutter and
he and his men stuck at it day after
day. BY the end OF a week they had
total of six skulls; probably it was
one of the most valuable weeks work
in the whole history of palaeontology.
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Drawn BY Louis PtiseiIk

Hal Roach. after the English flight,
gave June pretty" part in IT'S
Spring Again" and then restored her
to screen drama in Captain Fury"
The week met her. she had been up
at five four mornings to reach location
in the Malibu Hills by shooting time
This day. Friday. she had forgot to
tell her maid she could sleep till seven.
so grapefruit and coffee arrived at
Sis!
Evening star., 1939-04-02

briefly, to Victor Orsatti, well-known
Hollywood actors agent. "Vic and
were fond of each other can't
imagine what was wrong. always
told him everything thought"
June's first dramatic chance came
in The Road to Glory" A powerful
preachment against war. it drew high
praise from critics and the civic
minded; the box Office passed it BY
Besides the wide blue eyes and en-
Evening star., 1939-04-02
FOUND: SIX MISSING LINKS
by Roy Chapman Andrews

small skull an Unidentified reptile"
When we we're in the Cobb in 1925
| went up to Urga for the only mail
we received during six months. In it
was a letter to DR.. Granger saying
that the Unidentified reptile" was
one of the oldest known mammals.
Dr. Matthew wrote. "Do your utmost
to get some other skulls
Granger said: well. Id better get
busy" He walked out to the base OF
the Flaming Cliffs and an hour later
was back with another mammal skull.
1t was the third of its kind that had
been discovered in hundred years,
and Granger found it just like that!
Granger's new skull was in sand
stone concretion. but appeared to be
virtually perfect, as indeed it has so
Evening star., 1939-04-02

portant. Some day that shall be
placed on my tombstoner'
NO ONES poetry rated higher in
Wordsworths estimation than his
own. Once. when enter tanning another
poet, he announced: IL am told you
write poetry. never read a line of
your poems and don't intend to. l
never read anybody's poetry but my
own
John CALHOUN was another soul who
thought that everything he did was
well-nigh perfect. He really believed
that he always acted with the force
of destiny and, in speaking OF his
career, he said. "In looking back,
see nothing to regret and little to
correct"
oUT egotism is not purely mas
culine trait. 1t would be hard to top
Margaret Fuller's self-estimation: II
now know all the people in America
worth knowing" the author once de-
clared, land have found no intellect
comparable to my ownr'
-kATHLEth MAsTERsOh
Evening star., 1939-04-02
Continued from pose eight

ticing mouth, June has skin like
porcelain with rosebud tlnts. and be-
coming brown hair. Directors on her
lot began to say, I've got to have a
real pretty girl. in a hurry. Where's
that Lang youngster?" She "pretty-
prettied" in eighteen pictures.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

June was looking, too. but -
Edgar" she asked quietly, do
you think it's worth fixing?"
Here's her advice to modern girls:
'If you want to keep an aviator. never
criticize his ship
Evening star., 1939-04-02

10 4 YHAT are the most valu-
Y" able single specimens of
w all your collections in
the Cobb Desert?'
I've been asked this question liter
ally hundreds of times. Almost every
one expects me to say the widely
publicized dinosaur eggs.
The dinosaur eggs are unquestion-
ably valuable, for no one knew
whether or not dinosaurs laid eggs or
what they would look like, and they
are the only ones in existence. The
real high spots in the collections,
however. from the standpoint of pure
science. are six tiny skulls less than
two inches long. They belonged to the
earliest known mammals. which we're
crawled about under the feet of the
dinosaurs in the middle Of the Creta
ceous period. approximately ninety
million years ago.
We know that out of cold -blooded
egg-laying reptiles, evolved the warm
blooded mammals that give birth to
their young alive and nurse them with
milk. These little skulls represent the
nearest missing links" between
mammals and reptiles, on the man,
malian side, that have ever been
discovered. Also, they are believed to
be the earliest known ancestor of man.
During a hundred years of science
only one broken skull of mammal
from the Age of Reptiles ever had been
discovered. In our frst-expedition
collections, DR.. Granger had labeled a
Evening star., 1939-04-02
GREAT land THEY KNEW IT

0AID Napoleon of himself. II am
not as other men are. and the laws
of morality and of convention cannot
have been made for me-"
AND whenever Samuel Rogers friends
offered to read to him, it was always
book of his own poetry that he put
into their hands.
lHERE was little bit of Hollywood
in Ferdinand Lassalle, German social
ist. Said he: ITO be praised for ones
intellect is good enough. but the
handsomest man - that is really i'm
Evening star., 1939-04-02
WOULD YOU SAY

! HAT Cinderella wore glass slipper?
Cinderella's slipper was fnr, Accord
ing to the French story.
That Lincoln's emancipation freed
all slaves2
II made clear that Slaves in loyal
states were not included tn this proci0-
nation
-ORvIIE A. uIhD0UtsT
Evening star., 1939-04-02

lHAT we skate on ice?
We skate on water. The pressure of
The skate on the tee forms q film Of W0ter
under the blade.
That Pershing said. Lafayette, we
are herew?
Pe1shing says ii Wds used by Col.
c. E. Stanton in a speech he made at
L0fayefte's Tomb.
Evening star., 1939-04-02

HxAHAr are the most valu-
"" able single specimens of
w all vour collections in
Evening star., 1939-04-02

queer little bottle-shaped fungus
(Pityrosporum ovale) that sur
rounds the hair and covers the scalp.
Don't waste time with those rem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Profit Sharing Is Favored
BY candidate Vandenberq

WASHINGTON--Sen. Arthur II. vandenbera. r.. Mich.
candidate for the Republican presidential nomination in
i9i0 today urged adoption of profit sharing IAN essential
to the preservation Of the capitalists ystem" and aid
to labor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
BY FREDERICK G. oTHMAN

ABOARD s. S. REX, at Sea-Almost 1000 Calfornians.
including half dozen movie stars. playing with the
spinning balls and the gaopng dice the main deck of
the gambling boat Rex your correspondent squeezed
through sliding panel in the wall sign said Keep Out
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
MAYORS CASE
AGAIN HEARD

OLYMPIA Conviction cs jesse
A. knahh, former IRE srter
mayer. for eonspirsng "a PERM,
gambling in that naval base city
was argued again today before the
state supreme court
A FIVE justice department 81 the
court recently upheld hts iowsr
court conviction. but the court
later granted him q rehearinx be-
fore all nine justices knshe was
sentenced 70 = year In county Jail
and fined $1,000
The state made It's first move
to-day to collect $4,000 In com-
penssting tsxes frum Pacific Tele-
phone a Telegraph Co. when n
argued a motion hcfore the gu.
prcme court asking It's permission
10 petition the iower court 10 dir
solve an injunction barring colleo-
ton Of the tax.
The phone company wen the
case some time ago, hut the sa-
pFeme court subsequently, reversed
its stand on the tax IN the CITY of
Spokane case. The state tar COM
mission today sought 10 open the
way for Welding the former deei-
sion on the strength Of the spo-
kane decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
-FOUR PASTORS
TO Be SUPPLIED

Pastors fov four churches n N
Tscoma district ~ tn un1>ed
Methodist church sse yss . ~
suppsi~d. IL wss snnauaee1 1osn-
Day In n>iiineAam. TAess enaarsaGs
are The f.>&curd. Aleunn rn<1fie.
Cove and Gig Havbor. AM9Gn-
msusn we're ~ fofjows:
Arlington. ". y Haw<nngue;
Asnury. r. A. Amdssnoa. no1nnoy,
Ernest n Mariner. Galway. =. 4.
Mepsssens Central n. ~. Mieh-
en<r: Evwcvsh. waiter =. 0Ielnps:
Fern Hiii. n G. c,aI1anevs DSsse.
Cyrus =. AInerssrn; v1rs& NaRve-
ssaa p~nssn. J. a. ns1mudn1es
ssrses. q y rAuthnsv: n1ssna,
Hey l. emith: hoilson. = -. mi:
rarhtan<l- epenawny. ~. r Jnmis-
mps: o. paul. Evnsne f,outoss. n>nes
init. ~. .. wess. Trin1sy. rusTuse
u T1be1tts. Auhssn. WnmRe
wright. ~ h1cssee. CnMs1es =.
MiIlsvs rasssvsIle. ~. Z. unaety1
Kent. Winsam 3 caiIn1Hnn: u<@1nG.
Frank tsssi~ys pssyAx,ssp. Pm ".
Hsymoes. nsnten c1nrSro l.
cTsesy. nsmess. T. G. mlDess
vsaao~. xshsI wtiaams; Wslnnuua
william Nngywty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
Reporter Talks to Operator
OfLnx,tri0,ls Gaming Vessel

WAsHINGTON-Commerce department officials conferred
with representatives
corning gambling
sells anchored outside hree-mie limit off California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
MORE Wild FLOWERS
SHOWN At LIBRARY

Continuing lis plan started this
spring when Wild flowers first be-
gan appearing on the prairiss. the
Tacoma public library had another
exhibit set up this week along the
reference room walls.
Ali the flowers displayed this
week are from the Carbon river
entrance TO Rainier National park.
Among them are = dwarf doKwood.
Of the same family a. tho tree.
pink ysuow. which 10 = rarity; an
unusual type Of bleeding heart
from the mountain. fisid butter
cups. and q unique collection Of
common garden weeds. which
made an attractive bouqust until
Il began IN wilt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
NO. Is TRUCK RUNS
IN HOLE ON AVENUE

Spectators ~ho have lined Paei-
Nc ave. the pas, few days yers
given q special treat Monday after
noon when . truck bearing the
numsral - and huge load Of
bricks dropped It's back wheel In
one Of the many holes which dot
the avenue these days. After much
sweating and the adyios Of spec
tstors. all Of whom had . differ
ent means u solving the difficult
~. the unfortunate truck WAS
pulled from ths h6se.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

business" he said. well, I'll tell
you why was In IL. | did IL to
keep 10000. 900 Americans from
being poisoned TO DEATH
More questions. with rapid-fire
answers from the owner Of the
+00-foot Rex. developed the fact
he had $50 men working aboard
the ship. and that he spent $500
every day in salaries and other ex-
penses. including that OF an air
plane which writes with smoke In
the sky over Los Angeles every
afternoon: Play on s. s. Rex. "
Stralla was eagey about es-
timating his profits. He said he
could not gauge them. but that
they were far smaller than Mayor
Fletcher Bowron charged. What
ever stralla may say about mis-
income. the fact remains that q
similar boat, this Tango. In an.
chored nearby. while three more
are being built TO grab share
OF the business while IL lasts.
What do you mean while IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21

lie headed a special senate COM
mittee that recommended the plan
as q means of reconeliinG con-
troversy between employers and
employees. and az . way 10 social
security by the operation of natural
economic laws.
vsndenherg has not announced
his candidacy for the ipsO cam.
psisn. but his state organization
in Michigan 10 actively In the field
for him and he IL Judged an avowed
candidate. His committee report
further projected him into the
political Forefront by Its outright
condemnation Of tho New Deals
attitude and policies toward husi.
ness. and the offering NJ . definite
sihstituts program.
COMMITTEES split
There were swn other msmhern
Of the committee Sen. Clyde Her
ring. n, lows, who signed the re-
port. and Sen. Edwin G, Johnson.
D.. Cal. who denounced Il.
Wages viii never settle the
labor problem" tho COMMITTEES re-
ported. Wage increases are like
throwing red meat 20 animals In
the Zoo satisfaction for the mo-
ment. but = more ravenous ap-
petite later Blrnd tho WACO
scale with . profit sharing differ
entail and the same human being
who previously concentrated his
attention on wages. and constantly 4
fought for higher wages. viii dis
card thu eombstive spirit and move
In q cooperative direction /"
Johnson Implied IN his criticism
Of tho rspof, that II vss = H~pah.
ilosn substitute for soelsi security
and labor relations programs ~ ths
New Deal.
tsbes H~~As OppsseA
. Il do not believe profit-shsrina
IL the answer to . demand for 80.
ciaI security Of the workers os that
Il contributes on an sqlatabis,
and free basis 10 who's
soms Relationship betwssn employ
,rs and employees johnson said.
Both President William Green.
n American Federation ~ Labor.
md President John Z. Lewis. of
Congress u Industrial Organize
ions. testified against the profit.
'haring plan,
The COMMITTEES not only dr.
ths governments attituds
o1afd business. but called upon
congress to rsmovs "fettsssr to
reeoyery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-21
MAIN STREET
Goiros. Co,~'ngs and Dcs~os
Of Tdcomdas az the Re-
porter Fo~sd Them.

NH Pinch~s and Mike ke~lcy
looking over assortment ~ tiger
and seal skins Bch kraus~ all
wrapped up in himself Issk sha-
piro studying the situation frum
right field Harry Frazier check
ing fisshlight batteries to see u
Jack There's Houdini act had
worked sam Alien and Carl Ia
cobs comparing ages and muscular
strength Eib~rt Baker receiving
congratulations --- smith W. Hull
writing post card--E. G. Richard.
talking about rose show Donald
Pugnetti exchanging greetings
with friend he hadn't seen for
more than a year Melvin Coff-
man stunning guitar Richard
Purtich doing business with photo
graphic studio - Harry Coleman
trimming hedges Paul Richards
looking for ghost-writer - John
Carter sdmlring flowers - Dixie
Thompson blossoming forth In en-
quisitc summer apparel.