davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Largest Land Plane
To Be Exhibited Todoy

Washington residents will be given
an opportunity to inspect the worlds
largest land passenger plane. the
30-ton, 4-engine, 42-passenger Doug
las DC-4, today at Washington Air
port.
The new air giant will be ex-
hibited from 10 am. to pm, near
the airport administrator building.
Yesterday several hundred members
of Congress and Federal officials
were taken on demonstration flights
over Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Map Vacation PIons
For School Children

Plans for keeping Wasington's
vacationing school children busy
during the summer months were dis
cussed at the final community con-
ference OF the year held yesterday
at Blake School. Additional space
will be sought as one means of keep
ing children occupied.
Suggestions for recreation and play
are to be drawn up and sent to the
children, whose parents will also
receive details of plans to protect
property and provide safe, whole
some recreation for children.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
lland-Virginia Milk Producers AS
Snoio tinp

Hand Virginia Milk Producers AS
Soclation.
Corporation Counsel Seal leaped
to his feet, his faced flushed. and
shaking a pencil at Mr.. Schultz,
declared:
Now let me tell you something
You tell what you know or shut up.
You've made charges by innuendo,
and you haven't got CUTS enough to
make statement
You're a liar" shouted Repre-
sentative Schultz
You're a damned liar" heatedly
retorted Mr.. Seal. I'll punch you
in the face before it's over"
Il think the committee has been
sold down the river declared Rep
resentative Schultz. Instead of try
ing to protect the consumers of the
District you are doing everything
but that"
I'D like to knock your damned
ears off, shouted Mr.. Seal.
Bates Adjourns Hearing.
AS Mr.. Schultz arose from his seat
at the committee table, Chairman
Bates of the investigating commit
tee suddenly adjourned the hearing
until tomorrow at 1890 am.
But a few moments later small
crowds gathered in the committee
room. Mr.. Dye first accosted
Mr.. Burroughs, special counsel
for the committee, and made
certain accusations against him.
Mr.. Derrick, who happened to be
near at the time, listened in and
Mr.. Dye turned on him and made
certain accusations.
When Mr.. Derrick walked toward
Mr.. Dye the latter declared:
Take off your glasses
Detective Richard Felber of the
tenth precinct, who was in the hear
ing room at the time, was called on
to avert a disturbance. He grabbed
the arm of Mr.. Dye. Representative
Schultz rushed up and demanded:
Get the other man, too."
Tempers, however, cooled quickly
No blows were struck. Mr.. Seal left
the committee room accompanied
by Representative Bates. Mr.. Der-
rick and Mr.. Dye disappeared into
an adjoining corridor. Representa-
tive Schultz fingered long enough
to talk with newspapermen.
Twice before during the milk in
vestigation Mr. Seal and Repre-
sentative Schultz had verbal
clashes.
Before the argument which cli-
NAKED the days hearing, Represent
ative Schultz announced he had
been assured one dairy here will
reduce the price of milk de-
livered to homes from IA to IL cents
a quart as soon as Congress passes
his bill opening the District milk
market to producers outside the
local milkshed.
Mr.. Schultz said j. j. Ward,
president of the Embassy-Fairfax
Dairy, had given him assur-
ance that the price would be re-
duced. The company's milk will be
sold at stores, he said, at either 8
or 9 cents a quart.
The reduction can not be made
now, Representative Schultz added,
because Mr.. Ward fears his supply
might be cut off. He emphasized
there would be no reduction in the
price paid producers.
Mr.. Schultz expects the House
District Committee to report his
milk bill favorably at special ses-
sion tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

High S c h 90 |,
continued to be
the object of a
search by police
today.
The youths
family told police
he left his home
at 1927 Lyman
place NE, Sat-
urday mig h t,
May q, about 8
o'clock. He was
last seen in the
v l C i n ity of
Bla d e n S b urg
road and M
Sfroot MI
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Employment Rises,
But Pay Roll SIumps

Federal employment continued to
advance here in April, the addition
Of 1,120 workers bringing the total
to 1888. The pay roll, however,
slumped from $21,71l,834 to $21, ,458,-
BIG, the shorter month being re-
flected in lower disbursements for
per diem labor than in March.
War, Navy, Interior and Agricul-
ture were responsible for the great
est increases here, because of sea-
sonal expansion of work.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Scholarship Examination

A competitive examination for
four-year scholarship to Holy Cross
Academy will be held Monday at 9
am. In the academy building, 1885
Upton street NV. The examination
Is open to this June's eighth grade
graduates Of parochial schools.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Club Plans June Events

The New York State Democratic
Club is scheduling two affairs for
June, get-tegether meeting and a
dance. The meeting will be held
June 8 at the New Colonial Hotel
at $50 pm, while the dance Is
scheduled for June 16.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Moor to Attend MEETING

J. Balch Moor, District of Colum-
bia superintendent of insurance, will
attend the 10th annual convention
of the National Association of In
surance Commissioners at San Fran.
cisco June 81, % and %.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

ley on the west side, no parking at
any time.
Southeast Section.
4 Golden street Sc, from Ninth to
Tenth street, no parking on the
south side ut any time.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Search for Boy Missing
10 Days Continues

Still missing after having disap-
peared more than 10 days ago, Roy
Francis Blanchard, II, a student in
the junior class at Mckinley
Evening star., 1939-06-07

IVY ~ D"sfu SCTeeC N E.
The description furnished showed
the boy to be S feet, 10 inches tall,
weighing about 145 pounds. with
blond hair and a fair complexion
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Mr. Seal also objected as corpora
ton counsel of the District.
Representative Schultz asked him
whether he was representing the
people Of the District or the Mary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
P ct CLUB is
FORMED IN CITY
Bunker Hill Show Proves
Success-Many Prizes
Are Awarded

Pets Of all descriptions, varying
from big dogs and little dogs, Per-
sian cats and handsomely striped
kittens, and even rabbits crowded
into the Bunker FILL school GYM
naSiun yesterday afternoon follow
Ing dismissal Of classes for the first
Pet Show ever TO be conducted In
this city under the auspices OF pei
lovers and enthusiasts.
Prime mover In the enterprise was
Mrs. II. A. johnson Of Steuben
street, who Is acting as promoter Of
the local club and who will re-
ceive the names OF all children or
grown,ips interested In the idea.
Among the speakers were Steve
Severa. WOR commentator Oh dogs
who will digcuss the Waterbury plan
In his broadcast tomorrow morning
Robert Butterick. president OF the
Connecticut Human society, was also
q speaker. He and Mr.. Severn act
cd as judges OF the various pets that
were exhibited.
Mrs. johnson showed her trained
fox terrier, while champion English
bulldogs were shown by Thomas Lar
gay and Boston terriers by Patsy
Brown.
Winners included:
Dog In best condition, first, Mrs,
william p. WertheImer; second
Phyllis r. Pratt and third, Mrs.
Alexander Ramage.
Puppy In best condition, Mrs. o.
car Bloomquist and James Cava-
naugh, tied for first place.
Dog with the best coat, Thomas
KurtZ, first. Joseph Vitone, second,
and Viola James third.
Best purebred dog. Joan Dillon,
first. Lester Heebner. second and
Lawson II. Luth. third.
Best crogsbreed dog, MarIlyn
Brothers. first, Richard Storey
second. and Nancy Murphy, third
Smallest dog, Richard Storey,
largest dog, Stephen George
Best cat, Mrs. Fred Webster Of
Woodbury., first, and Jerry Murphy
second.
Best kitten, David West, first, and
Richard Dixon, second.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
DIRECTORY


CONNECTICUT--Fa mot quite
no cold tonight. Saturday sncreas-
Ing cloudineas and warmer fol-
lowed BY rain at night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
NO SUITS UNTIL
after APPEALS
Corp. Counsel Sullivan
Submits Decision to
Finance Board

Corporation Counsel Timothy 8.
Sullivan, In ruling submitted to
the board Of finance yesterday, held
that civil suits against former city
ofiicials found guilty OF conspiracy
cannot be instituted until after their
appeals have been ruled upon by
the state supreme court OF errors.
Commissioner William B. Pape
pointed out that the conspiracy trial
brought out that large sums had
been paid to lawyers and others,
and asked that the corporation
counsel rule on whether suits
against such persons are outlawed
by the statute Of limitations. Such
vote was passed.
Only two OF the city officials,
former Controller Daniel ]. Leary
and former Corporation Counsel
Charles s. O'Connor, were bonded,
Mr.. Sullivan reported. He said that
the statute Of limitations apparent
ly prevented suits to recover penal
bonds after one year. but that q Pc
Rod OF II years Is allowed II a con-
tract matter we're involved Most OF
the alleged offenses, he said, were
contract matters.
The board voted, on recommends
tioii OF Mr.. Sullivan. TO notify the
bonding companies that 1t planned
to bring suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
(Treasurer)

1er, Al, Of Winsted; Percy B. Cowell
40, OF Bridgeport; Albert Pettorine,
20. of New Haven and Domenic Ian
naimo, "a, Of 1853 Congress avenue
and Michael Arena, 20, Of 1855
Charles street.
Iannaimo was arrested by Motor
Patrolmen Raymond Grady and
James Sweeney following a collision
at East Farm and Walnut street ex-
tension which resulted In injuries to
Bernard Forino, Of 2o4 South Leon
ard street. who was treated at st.
Mary's hospital and discharged.
Forino was a passenger In lar
naimo's vehicle. The other ma
chine involved was operated by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
Joseph Bauby Calls
Attention To Icy
Condition of Structure
Long Fight Has Been Waged to Remove Present Mar.
row Bridge legislature Defeated Move Early This
Year; Aldermen Latest to Refuse to Take Action

fell while walking across the bridge.
Mr.. Bauby claimed that the bridge
was covered with Ice, not having
been sanded after the two snow
storms Of this week. He filed q COM
plant with Mayor Patrick M. Per-
relic and was assured that the
street department would be instruct
ed to sand the structure.
He will not seek any damages, Mr.
Bauby said, but he plans to write
letters Of protest against the bridge,s
condition To the city and to the
New Haven Railroad. He claimed
that his wife fell on the bridge sev-
eral nights ago, and declared that
many automobiles have become
stranded on the slipper grade Of the
narrow bridge.
A bill for new bridge, intro
duced by Rep Daniel Mahaney and
backed by number Of East End
residents, was defeated In the legis-
lature last spring. Efforts TO have
the Public Utilities Commission
force the railroad TO crest a new
bridge have also been without sue
cess.
The wooden bridge Is wide enough
for only one car at some points, and
has q sharp curve. There Is no walk
for pedestrians.
The board OF aldermen last night
rejected a request hat they make an
appropriation In the 1910 budget for
erecting a new bridge on Harpers
Ferry road. A committee recon-
mended that the bridge be studied
by the engineering burau. and that
any appropriation b delayed until
the 1041 budget Is being prepared.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
DIRECTORY

Frank Hyland, A, Of South Main
street.
The automobile which struck a
pole on Cooke street Wednesday
night was not owned by Herman
strumpf Of "a Kramer cstreet, as
previously reported, The vehicle Is
now said to be owned by Ugo Nigro
Of 8 Tanning street,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
ASSETS TRANSFER
GETS APPROVAL

Nudge John A. Cornell In the ST.
pertor Court this morning granted
the motion Of Atty. Alfred Finkle-
stein to transfer the assets Of the
Laube-1nterstate, Inc, to a new cor
poratlon, which the attorney Is
forming.
Atty. Finklestein told the court
that all but 10 OF the claims against
the company have been met and the
holders Of these claims are satisfied
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
.%@~. mzy~~%
WvADltshEp isss

Imagine, Son Or Brother, Downing
His Christmas Gift Tux Suit by
"Sompeck" STATS for the First
Time, Ready TO Meet His Social
Obligations As q Gentleman
Should
In "Prep Shop" Second Floor.
Talk about the thrill thot comes
once in Iifetime-this is the
fine.
There he is strutting his stuff in
front Of you ond the fomiIy-thot
chip off the old bIock-o second
edition Of dad himself
wonder dads chest expands Bit
and his face gIows with pride as
he thinks TO himseIf-some boy!
Tolls too Bit more formed
$31.75.
Accessories - absolutely correct
from tip TO toe.
An inside outer reversible coat
makes worm hearted gift be-
couse it's weother better,
$19.75.
Or "Sompeck's" fomous two
trousers "Crosmoor" tweed suits
$24.75-ond that versatile zip in
and zip out wool lining topcoots
for temperature minded men
$24.75.
Open evenings until 9-soturdoy.
December Is TO p.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

Boston, Dec, 15--(uP)-Weather
forecasts
achusetts and Rhode Island
Fair; not quito so cold tonight.
Saturday increasing cloudiness and
warmer followed by rain at night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
SODALITY HOLDS
SOCIAL TONIGHT
st. Joseph's Children Of
Mary to Sing Carols at
Christmas Party

The Children Of Mary OF ST. 10.
seph's parish will hold their annual
Christmas party tonight, with an
entertaining program arranged.
The program will consist Of four
scene playlet entitled 1.-THE Legend
OF the Cup, and will be followed by
singing OF Christmas Carols. A
buffet luncheon and grabbing
will complete the program.
The committee In charge conists
OF Mary sarolis, Donna Gudiskis,
Ann and Mary Alubauskas. All
Children Of Mary are invited 10 at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

Joseph Bauby, one Of the leaders
IN the move for the erection Of a
new Harpers Ferry road bridge for
which the board Of aldermen last
light refused an appropriation, suf-
fered q wrist injury today when he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
MOTORISTS Get
STAYS in COURT
Several Out.of.TOwn Driv.
ers Arrested; Collision
Sends Man to Hospital

Several motorists arrested yester-
day on charges OF violating the mo-
tor vehicle law were granted con-
tinuances when their cases were
called before Judge John L. Gaffney
IN city court today.
Those notified were Edward Ga
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15

that the formation OF a new corpo-
ration Is 10 their advantage.
Judge Cornell congratulated the
attorney on the good Job he has
done as receiver.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-15
POLO CASUALTY

Frank Borzage has been hobbling
around with a cane, his right foot
In q carpet slipper, as q result OF O
polo mishap at the Riviera field.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18

1ot"Hft uUiAcity DHSetUa
Republican National Committee
In answering release by Kelly
Mis.er, says among Others things:
Il insist that what Negro Ameri-
cans need and desire are steady
jobs with decent American wages.
II these fail them, practically every
thing fails. Enlightened intelligence
resents PLACID acceptance Of relief
as necessary palliative for unem-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
CIRCULAR REVEALS DEMOCRATIC
POLITICAL TACTICS IN SOUTH
White Candidate for Congress from
Florida Sought Custer of Negro Managers
From Colored Housing Project

tant manager, gets $4,000, and j. b.
Brooks, another assistant, gets ST.
400 year. The latter and Sims
and Brooks are Republicans, and
Maxey an Independent.
In bold, black-face type, Gandi-
date Farnell asked his white constit-
ucnts. What is your annual salv
ary?n why weren't white Demo
Gratis given these iobsg" and when
elec ed, I'll correct this shameful
condition. But Farnelfs employ
mont Of Negro batting tactics as a
political smoke.screen to hide his
own short comings and ineff'iciences
were unavailing, as he was defeated
at the election.
Sims has managed the Durkevii.e
project for two years. Recently the
project was leased to the local
Housing authority and Sims was re-
tanned as manager.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18

NEW YORK - Aroused by the
spectacle Of a klan-dominated police
organization which forced the speedy
conviction and jailing of youthful
William Anderson in Greenville, s.
c., July "a on frame-up charge Of
disorderly conduct, more than 5000
youth members Of the National AS
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People prepared to launch
national campaign this week to raise
funds to fight the case.
Anderson, president of the NAA
CP youth council in Greenville, and
janitor in the city high school, has
been the leading figure in the dive
to get Negroes of the South Caro-
lima city to register for the city pri-
mary which occurs September II.
The u. s.. Department of Justice
has Investigated the situation in
Greenville upon request Of the NA
ACP, but maintains that il has no
authority to act because the cleo
ton for which the registration is
taqing place is purely local muni-
cipal one with no Federal offices
involved.
Thurgood Marshall, NAACP coun
sci, is still urging action upon The
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
IA CHURCHES
OFFER WINGS
OVER JORDAN

DAYTON - Scores of persons
throughout the Miami Valley, South
ern Ohio and Eastern Indiana are
working TO make the concert ap-
pearance of the celebrated wings
Over Jordan Choir in Dayton at
the University of Dayton Stadium,
Tuesday August go, at $3.50 pm,
a brilliant success.
Members and friends of the
churches Of ,ihe sponsoring group
have extended eiSselves SO sue
cessfuay that Pm IN Usually large
advance sale of tickets has been re-
corded.
Listed n the sponsoring group of
churches are:
McKirl ey Methodist, Bethel Bap-
tist, Mt. AEnon Baptist, Zion Hill
Baptist, st. John Catholic, Wesley
an Methodist, st. John Baptist, Tab
ernacle Baptist, Wayman A.M.E.,
all Of Dayton; Second Baptist, Mid
dletown; Zion Baptist, Xenia; Cy-
rene Methodist, Piqua; Zion Bap-
tiss, Lebanon.
The University of Dayton stadium
which is locat ed near the National
Cash Register Co, Is an ideal set
ting for concert under a canopy
of moon and stars. The acoustics
are rated perfect. as no echo effect
is obtained. Sound amHication ex-
perts have made plans which will
carry the singing to everyone just as
it is heard over the Columbia Broad
casting system by millions each
week.
Seats for the concert are on sale
at Wurlitzer's, 1876 S. Ludlow ST.,
Lyon and Healey, Peoples Pharm-
acy, Germantown and Broadway,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18

SO much so that at home and aboad
there were thse skeptical as to the
probability Of accomplishment.
Under your able and far-sighted
leadership, the thi'ee~year plan has
been an unquestioned success To-
day Liberia enjoys a reputation for
political stability. 1t has won the
confidence and respect OF nations.
At NO time has ii bnlked so import
ant in international affairs. The
SOUND condition of the republics
finances is attested by the fact that
for three successive years the bud
get has balanced. Road eonstruc-
tion in the hintcrland, so fundame-
ntai to the development Of the coun
try's economy, has been prosecuted
with vigor within the limits Of re-
sources. The educational system
has been standardized. These are
few Of the major objectiyes attain
ed. Time vii not permit additional
enumeration.
u deem it fitting to observe that
had the Barclay plan been Il failure
the news would have been publici-
zed far and wide. With alacfity,
.detraetors would have gladly cm-
braced the opportunity to substan-
tiate in print and by word the
many false statements and malicious
misrepresentation which hove been
circulated 10 discrcdit the only re-
public ia Africa, and Ia prove that
Iiberians arc not fit to govern It.
therefore, is hoped that due credit
will be given for what, ~ my opin
ion as d national achievement Of no
mino,, Significance.
'3On behalf Of The diplomatic
corps, | propose toast 10 the health
people: and then TO establish the
Iberia"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
ClNCINNATI,S C0L0RED
WORLDS FAIR BIG EVENT

B. Cox to train eight Negro
physicians and d Negro nurse
in the detection and care of
tuberculosis among members
of their own race. The health
problems OF the Negro cannot
be disassociated from III the
health problems of the entire
community. Efforts aris i ng
from the ranks Of the Negro
race itself to combat it's dis
ease and elevate its health
standards deserve not only the
comnendation but also the as
sistance Of all Cincinnati.
Naturally, the committee III
charge Of plans for the local
Worlds Fair are not aim
ing as high as did Grover
Whalen or the management
Of the Golden Gate lnterna-
tional Exposition. To be locat-
ed on the G. and @. Grounds
at Fourth and Smith Streets,
the fairswill stress the achieve
ment of Negroes i'll all lines Of
endeavor on a tabloid scale of
the other worlds fairs, and
will boast its share Of amuse-
ment devices. Fol a week at
least, Cincinnati may we'll adj
wise the world: Go To all three
fairs!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-18
WALTON PRAISES BARCLAY
PLAN As LIBERIA
CELEBRATES INDEPENDENCE

- MONROVIA, Liberia, Aug. II.
(ANP)-T success Of Presi-
dent Edwin Barclays tLrec-year
plan was acclaimed during the cela-
bration Of Iiheria's 32na annivers-
ary as a soveii ign state. Liberia was
coionized in 1922 by free Negroes
and freed slaves from the United
States. Imposing independence day
ceremonies were held at the execu-
tive mansion, attended by represen-
tatives of foreign nations, cabinet
officers and other government offs
cials. President Barclay, secretary
of state C. L. Simpson and Lester A..
Walton, American minister, were
the principal speakers.
On behalf of the diplomatic corps
at Monrovia Of which he is Doyen,
Minister Walton said. 1T gives me
great pleasure to offer congratula-
tons on the 92nd anniversary of
the republics independence. july
rs is always a gala occasion. This
year affords rare opportunity to
celebrate jointly two important his
toric events. In retrospect, the peo
pie are in a festive mood in com
memoration Of the establishment
Liberian sovereignty and autonomy
in 1847. From contemporary
perspective, hearts and minds are
made glad in the knowledge that
yoar three year plan is Of successful
fruition.
'In January, 1913 when you
were inaugurated chief executive
for another term, you launched an
apnbitious, fcpmprehensive program
for the economic, social and psditi;
ca rehabilitation Of the republic.
The eyes of the world were on Ii
IBERIA. 1t was a monumental and
problematical tlsk you undertook