davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Pullman Means
PdrIor Car to
Europeans

NEW YORK, June Ats Gu
rious but true that on the continent
Pullman" may mean either one
Of two things. Our American word
Pullman is in true use. but when
Europeans say it, what they have
in mind Is a parlor car. On the
other hand, what we mean by Pull
man has its equivalent in Wagons
Lits," the de luxe sleeping compart-
ments of the Wagons-Lits Unter-
national Sleeping Car Coz which
services most of Europe, the Near
East, North and Central Africa and
China.
Actual Wagons-Lits compart-
ments are a feature of the newly
opened French Pavilion at the New
York Worlds Fair, near the exhibit
Of French Micheline railcar. Two
different types of Wagons-Lits are
shown-one from the "Paris-London
Train Ferry" which permits pas
sengers to 60 to sleep in Paris and
wake up. presto, in London; the
other, the famous Blue Train"
Calais Mediterranean express. These
Blue Trains, in their entirety, inter-
national sleeping cars, parlor cars
and dining car services which rival
that of the fine cosmopolitan res
taurants of the European capitals,
have been described as the smart
est thing on wheels"
Also in the French Pavilion at
the New York Worlds Fair will be
found reduced-size scale model
showing a f1rst-class parlor car COR
as Europeans say, PullmanD Of
the type of the famous Cote dAzur"
express.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
TRAVEL.

IF you would make the loveliest
promenade in the world. follow the
quays." Along the quays, under
the great cottonwood trees that
cast leafy patterns on the waters
of the Seine, are bookstalls piled
with rare volumes, or with we'll
thumbed new editions. The stalls
line the rivers parapets. The cur
rents Of life flow strong and deep
here. The strolling tourist passes
the museum of the Legion of Hon
or, and a few yards beyond mar
BILE tablet marks the house where
Voltaire died. 1t is near-neighbor
to that old dwelling where the dra-
matist Moliere rehearsed the young
Coincide Francaise. Baudelaire
dwelt nearby and watched the
changing moods of Europe's loveliest
river Anatole France played here
as boy, and as an aging man
stood near the Pont Neuf. hour on
end, dreaming perhaps of the strange
events that the old bridge has seen.
The tourist passes the house where
Napoleon had his first Paris lodg-
ing, and from his garret window
looked across the river, almost into
the garden of the palace where one
day he was to reign.
There are shopping districts in
Paris that are the dream of women
everywhere. And there are little
sidewalk cafes where the tourist
may sip his drink. and, from the
vantage of his comfortable chair,
watch the kaleidoscope panorama
of the city's streets.
There is always life in Paris-and
contrast. 1t is city of light and
shadows. pictorial to the nth de-
gree; not only in the amazingly
beautiful arrangement of its streets
and public squares, in the glory of
its ancient churches and monuments
Of art, but also in its wealth of flow-
ers. Fountains play only in parks
and squares, but flowers lean out
of every other apartment window,
they border the streets, they deco
rate shops and cafes. they run riot
in blaze of color in the city's
many gardens.
And to the vacationist in Paris,
not the least of the delights of a
summer here are the restaurants
Each place has its delicious spe-
cialty, not only the famous restau-
rants of which there are many, but
also little inns, and out -of-the-way
places where the tourist may pause
to rest and slake his thirst-and
order dish that he will write home
about
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Cope Cod Expects
New 'Discoverers'

PROV1NCETOWN, June 24.-Cape
Cod, that land OF antiques, ancient
Colonial villages and cool beaches,
will be discovered" this summer as
the New York Worlds Fair draws
more vacationists into the North
eastern area.
From Buzzards Bay to the artists
haven at Provincetown, far on the
end Of the cape, the colorful penin-
sula presents succession Of delight
full scenes. Old tree-shaded streets
with their typical Cape Cod cot
tages" two and three hundred years
old are found in the small seashore
towns, and farmhouses, set In
Towering walks, dot the rural hori-
zon. Lighthouses rising stark on
lonely points, and wind-swept sand
dunes delight artists and visitors
alike along the breezy shores of bays
and ocean.
The cape offers unequaled sailing
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Tested Travel Scheme
Insures SEEING Fair

One of the greatest problems Of
every worlds fair is not that of
getting people to the exposition it.
self, but of assuring all visitors Of
adequate hotel accommodations once
they arrive.
To solve that problem at the New
York Worlds Fair, where tens of
thousands of travellers will arrive
every day of June, July and August,
a travel scheme long used abroad
has been perfected. Under this plan
these visiting the fair may make
their arrangements through any
local railroad ticket agent, travel
agent or American Express office.
They may select tours ranging from
two days to seven or longer in
length, and may not only be assured
of accommodations .in New York,
but also may know in advance the
complete cost of their trip.
The tours are so arranged that
they provide the maximum of lib
erty in New York and yet guaran-
tee the travellers will see the prin-
Evening star., 1939-06-25

See the famous Lost
Colony" play on his-
toric Roanoke Island
beginning July lst 80.
Eastern Mort h Caro-
lina offers miles Of
white sand beaches,
GOOD golf. unexoelled
nshtns and m anp
0thsR plsaouRas.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Lenin's Auto Found

An automobile Used by Lenin, the
Russian leader, in 1920. has been
found in Kerch. the Crimea, by the
Lenin Central Museum in Moscow
Kept after Lenin's death in the
garage of the Council of Peoples
Commissars. the car, a Rolls Royce,
was later sent to the Crimea, where
all traces of it were lost. After
several years search the museum
found it by chance in the possession
of the Union of Workers of the Fish
ing Industry. The car will be ex-
hiited at the branch museum in
Cork, where Lenin died.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Visit Canadian Paci6c's exhibit in the Cana.
dian Pavilion at the New Y York " orld' s Fair.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
cipal places Of interest. On tours
Of two to five days the rate includes


Of two to 1ive days the rate includes
taxicab transfer between railroad
terminal and hotel, hotel room. SOU
venir admission tickets to the fair,
grand sightseeing tour Of New York,
and a choice Of a visit to National
Broadcasting studios or admission
to Rockefeller Center observation
roof. On six and seven day tours
travellers also have a choice of a
Hudson River cruise to West Point
or New York Harbor cruise.
Because there are hundreds of
restaurants in New York. many of
them specializing In foreign foods,
the arrangements do not provide for
meals, but allow travellers freedom
to dine in the places with most ap-
peal. Neither are the tours top
heavy with sightseeing programs,
for most visitors to New York enjoy
exploring the city on their own as
much as possible.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

In her great bays, which are shell
tered from the open ocean, but al
ways windy, providing thrilling
sport.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
Pty1At1p Mayor Sees
UetO OUe7idde,7


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

r~ssssr 10 authorities or eommunl.
cate VITA him NJ once.
rh~y were sstrang~d IN 1881
when shs killed Agnes Anne lie
itoi aud iisdssT Ssmuslson IN a
cottage they shared here. dis
secied their bodies. and shipped
the parts in . trunk 10 Los
Angeles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Her note. which was addressed
10 no one but was meant for Gov.
Jones, revealed delusions of per-
solutions and limited q, months.
perhaps yesrs Of hroodsng. Au-
liberties were well aware that
should she encounter any person
whom she suspected Of "persecut-
Ing" her. his life would not be
safe.
In her note. she laid down one
condition OF her surrender.
Il viii surrender 70 you. on con-
dition you promise me that Or.
SAKE tDr. Louis SAKE. superin-
tendent Of the ho<pitaD. will be
forced 10 leave me alone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

marty sshses ~vrs tn play Al shs
card party Fiven ~ ths isuysllap
fs~schocl s.se<lstsun Of uFssasna
para siahhoss- "Wednesday nlxhs.
With Mr. Larry Eaysns general
rhsiFsssn. fvsss ~snnss. ~srs Mis-
hssxsEws Krieksen. eanssars
hrtaEs Mrs. Ansen Pratt. auction
ks Nasal. 800. hfa c n
potNn. psaoehls.
Frcxr&sa numbers included PIANO
s~iectinns ~ Charles Har.aer and
r~sasnx~ ~ Irene Fe~rn. Serving
r~freshmeats were Mrs. Harry
M0hf, Mrs. Harry McMlllan. Mrs.
John ssnna and Mira n n. Dennis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

par1nx her incarceration. hos.
yta, etknches allowed her To
'aa1oDf~ t~c suhnormAi babies.
N ssrsf. = fivs-yesr-cid Ksri. re-
epdssd de<r affection and tender
ear<.
n child died after san months.
Winnie Ruth ~As - Eraef-strloken
that - attempted 10 aiash her
wr1s<s. Failing, sh< fsll into pc
stods = meaAncholis and despair.
- sppsnne her grief. the phys.
ekAns allowed her 10 care for IN
er1sntal hoy. When the hospital
management wAs changed. tins
child was taken from her. and
1lrs Judd lspsed into frequent In.
eerean * stupof,
slmuitaneously. her freedom was
eurtailed.
Ihis series a blows was too
moch for NrA Judd's already
shattered mind. pnychissrizts kaid
and - decided 70 flee her per
escutorsr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

nus . assaf r&sfeMsxs - as
l~sss@a s~esspts - ths r'sssilug
lsnsas-><sstas kATs ss&a~s s.fsssses
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The e&sssssaA s~Tsss sssssnss ~
~nnassasnw fs-sd ~ 81 h~ie~ ssass.
t@ssn states
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

wssmsk sasssmsa $50 a k~fT=
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sessAAssx - ! b. n rsmw.s@s kss1
ka fs-s snslass ssneasnifts~ sfs ME-
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fsses<es resfs $50 ns. E~ass
vssnm&s $3.50 sAs s~fs.sAzAses
Ss~me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
uE9E.s MORE ABOUT
WIn mo CHASE

0N aUU o.
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- ~saAmsx ~n~tsrtAs1. ~ u1ssx~~s
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m1ssS - u~zi. Th~ Fhossxlx sHse.
eletz@a - s~s1<y shay orsfxsess
es~a psp14eted 10 Gov. 1anes.
ennrxzne tAns 80 sp<ns % mseh
- ~ tkms earring sAs hair ..
hnups,aa vsnasars that sA< ~lNs IN.
eess~rsne e<rsesnsy vita tAst,
erNo<
lsNsdss ID tn rpsssner i.seel
. furses' statement ssylnr shs
p'uaad canfIns h<Fs>lf sh<ss2ssef d
giving permsn<nt waves 10 fellow
petjenss. hsfoss several clslsens ~
upr<ed epesnx Der IN fAo<nls
unovte thaatess. watching aouhl,
e~atnr~s. rAaes reports never ~<rs
eoufsrned. offscASls inslsted Win
~ Ruth nd rot heen allowed out
- ~ hospital grounds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Her mother. Mrs. n. J. Nc
kinnell. took the note 10 Gov.
Jones. and was scoided by the
governor for not notifying the
authorities at once Of her daugh-
ser's escape
There were two versions Of the
escape being investigated by at
taehes Of the governors office and
hospital officials.
Y. c. White. executive secretary
10 Gov. Jones. directed one in
sestigation. He seemed inclined
10 q belief Mrs. Judd had INSIDE
aid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27
asvd pwspas owseey
Pure Silk Hose
i. 81. PA. / 90

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~~e-~ IA s~~ .s-~ss ss-~--. . v--s~s~~s~ - $500
- a. 49, sas~~ -~n~s~ rk~s~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

An original theory that she may
have escaped through q window
in sthe first floor ward was dis
proved. when ii was established
that al windows were barred and
that none had been molested.
Hospital officials. reluctant TO
believe she had had inside aid,
nevertheless were unable TO ex-
plain how she could have escaped
from the ward. since the door,
following discovery of the escape
was found locked.
White apparently believe q
someone inside" had unlocked
the door for her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Hss Ts<f Asst@Fs es az 81
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

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xewk~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

hs<ts $500 a~>s~ rss<A2s sts< k.~s sanm~x ch~th
res@ taxh sass, t@st~Asa n es<e 81 1885 .ifxef
-sx. puFeA&~~S fsr~~ Tsss~rws 10 sss--~ fs@aa
-Msia yr~~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

T~1<sss sesassza - eas=zazza
~as.u@s as .asessss s<&n - . 80
ssse . &sssw A~wsasa sHxss
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nss ~ 80 aesaNa Gs~ssa Nss
ashs.s szsas2 .ss s.sAsAs - sas
ess~sss4 ssse Nss a - sAa.sn
hnsnse Ss.s sz~sxs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Jackets for Fall cold Winter DAYS that win keep
him whisting with comfort. Attractive plaids with
plain peated backs Sixe~ 10 Is. Main Floor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-27

Artistic cast metal base, bronze plated finished in
ivory with simulated inset Rich, sk-top shade.
regular Ts5 value. Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05

show population of 98,667, under the last actual census figure for this city.
 In this connection, the department explains that the arithmetic method is subject to some criticism and sub- mits the following:
 "The feeling seems to be quite general that the arithmetic method tends to over-eStimate the popula- ton. Many towns experienced a very rapid expansion between the censuses of 1920 and 1930. Some of this expansion was industrial and some was residential. No attempt will be made in this brief discussion to evaluate which of these items of expansion was the more important. However, as the nation is at the threshold of the federal census of 1940, the department would welcome local comment on the comparison above from town clerks, chambers of commerce and other interested agencies.
 Every Five Years
 50 great has been the effect of recent economic conditions on in- terstate and intrastate migration of population that many have felt the desirability of either a federal can- sus every five years or a state cen- sus every five years, such as is made in Massachusetts"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
City's Population 1O7, 300
Health Department Of State Estimates
 For Current Year
Federal Census in l94O May Substantiate SpecuIa= tiOn-Many Changes Evident in Connecticut
 Within Recent Years

Waterbury is expected to have 8 population of 107,3OO on July 1, this year, according to estimates of the state department of health. The federal bureau of census will not make such estimates of population before taking of the 194O census, the bulletin relates, and so the health department has carried on the addi- tional increases to arrive at its own estimates.
 By the same table, Hartford will have 8 population of 187,959; New Haven, 165,728; Bridgeport, 149,728. Naugatuck will have 14,615, Torring- ton, 28,484; Danbury 31,236.
 Two Methods
 The health department explains that two methods have been used to arrive at population recently, one the arithmetic method, the other by analysis of the old age assistance tax figures. The health department takes the arithmetic method for the 1888 estimate of 106,500 whereas the old age assistance tax estimate would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
TRUCK STRIKE
 IS FELT HERE
Boston Shipments Being Held Up-5,O0O Men In=
 vOlved in Walk=Out

Effects of the Boston truck strike were felt in Waterbury today, with all shipments from this city to Bos- ton and from that city to this be- ing held up. No shipments at all to Boston were being attempted, and no freight from the Massachusetts city was received here.
 More than 5000 men in Boston and nearby communities went on strike this morning, the walk-out being called by the Truck Drivers Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate. The only deliveries made in union trucks in the Boston area were of milk and bread, and hospital supplies.
 The strikers are seeking a wage increase of g weekly, and 8 48- hour week.
 All major local trucking con- cerns maintain regular schedules between this city and Boston, ano return. These schedules have al been completely disrupted and will not be resumed until the strike is settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
HILL BONFIRE
 SAFETY SCHEME
Christmas Trees From Neighborhood to Be
 Burned Friday

The annual Twelfth Night celebra- tion will be held at the Bunker Hill park Friday night. Hundreds of Christmas trees, gathered from homes in the section, will be burned.
 Fire Marshal Den Lahey will su- pervise the bonfire, which is held each year as a safety measure. Cash prizes will be awarded the boys bringing the largest numbers of Christmas trees to the park.
 The program is sponsored by the Bunker Hill Improvement associa- ton. The committee in charge of the program includes Albert Loeffler chairman; Jerry Murphy and Bar ton Bieler.
 Music will be offered by the WPA, and those attending the Little Christmas" observance will sing Christmas carols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
HOLY NAME PLANS
 BREAKFAST PARTY
Kelley and Kennedy to Be Guests at Mount
 Carmel Sunday

At meeting of the Holy Name society of the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel recently, plans were completed for the communion breakfast January 8 after the 8:30 o'clock Mass at which time the of- ficers for 1889 will be installed for mally.
 Guest speakers will be Joseph Kennedy, principal of Wilby high school, Chick Kelley, sports editor of The American, Rev. P. w. Flynn, pastor, and Rev. Dennis Biararelli, assistant pastor. Vincent Mature is president-elect.
 The annual minstrel show of the church will be on April IA. A com- mittee was selected with Rev. Den his Biararelli as honorary chair man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
DIED


 this city, Jan. 4th, 1889. Charles Amicone. of 30 Tray erse St. Funeral Saturday morn- ing, at 500 o'clock, from 30 Trav- erse St., to St. Lucy's Church. Bur- ial in Calvary cemetery. AUGUST In this, city, Jan. 4th, 1889, William August, of Wood bury, Conn.,, Funeral tomorrow morning, time later, from Deliniks Funeral Home, IF Congress Ave. CHICOINE-In this city, Jan. 9th. 1889. Joseph A. Chicoine, of S5 Robbins St. Funeral Saturday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from S5 Robbins St., to Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in Calvary ceme- tery.
 this city, Jan. 4th, 1889, Miss Mary D. Pressey, of 250 Columbia Boulevard. Funeral Sat urday morning, at 10 o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Woodland cemetery, Stamford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-05
McBRIEN WAVES
 EXAMINATION

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 5(UP)- Waiving examination in police court where he was arraigned on 8 charge of murdering his sister when she refused him money, Vincent J. Mo- Brien, 29, was bound over to su- perior court today without bond.
 McBrien was apprehended at New York City Dec. 31 after being sought since last April when the staying occurred at the home of his family.
 States Attorney Hugh M. AL corn was prepared to summon a grand jury to indict McBrien on a charge of first degree murder.