davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-07
IHshmon Who Fought Britons
Will Help Guard King George
Policeman O'SuII;vun
Declares It's All
In Line Of Duty

A red-headed Irishman who
fought with the Irish Republican
Army against the forces of King
George " will help guard King
George vi when the British mon
arch and his queen come to WASH
lngton tomorrow.
It's all in the line of duty for Pat
rick O'Sullivan. He's a policeman,
attached to the fourth precinct,
and he's been detailed to the royal
line of march between Fourth and
Seventh streets NV. on Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
Mr.. O'Sullivan feels much the way
the American Colonists must have
felt just II years after the American
Revolution. He still clearly remem-
bers the Black and Tans, the food
blockade, the guerrilla warfare and
the ambushes when both sides lost
heavily.
He was 20 then. With his five
brothers, he was ''on the run" for a
year. That meant his house was
marked. he couldn't come home.
But when the fight was over, when
the Irish Free State was declared,
the young Irishman came to Amer
lea. He's been a citizen for II years.
He was with the Maryland National
Guard for seven years, with the
Marine Corps for four.
He was able to laugh today when
Britisher at the fourth precinct,
hearing his talk of the Irish revolu-
ton, asked: What we're you-a
rebel?"
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Civil Service Committee
Reports Retirement Bill

The House Civil Service Commit
tee today favorably reported new
retirement bill for Government en-
ployes as a substitute for the Neely
bill This abolishes the 62-year group
and makes retirement mandatory at
the ages of IS and 70. 1t moves
the 62-year group up to IS years
1t makes all employees eligible for
optional retirement at the age of
60 after 80 years of service. 1t in
creases deductions from Government
workers toward the retirement fund
3la to per cent, where the Nicely
bill proposed per cent.
The new bill also carries an op-
tion for the Government to retire
employees who become inefficient at
the age of so after 80 years of serv-
ice. However, it gives an employe so
retired an opportunity for hearing
and a decision by the Civil Service
Commission and not by the depart
ment concerned.
1t retains the provision for joint
survivorship annuity the same as in
the Nicely bill. The portion of the
bill concerning members of Con-
gress is exactly in line with the
provisions for Senate and House
employees. 1t is entirely optional,
and there is no mandatory age for
retirement.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
King
Continued From First Page.)

National Guard have been detailed
to stations along the route from
here through Buffalo to the Penn
sylvania State line City and state
police are assigned to supplementary
posts
All Switches Spiked.
A telephone intercommunication
system has been set up for the
guards to advise those posted ahead
Of the progress of the royal party.
Railroad officials ordered all
switches spiked to avoid any possi-
bility of an interruption or mishap
during passage of the train.
A shift in railroad jurisdiction will
be accomplished in Buffalo, where
locomotives of the New York Central
Railroad will be uncoupled and those
of the Pennsylvania lines attached
for the trip to Baltimore and Wash
j, ington.
Railroad officials issued a blanket
order to all trainmen who will be
employed in the switching of the
royal train:
Don't disturb the King and
Oueen!"
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Royalty
Continued From First Page.)

to Niagara Falls to extend the King
and Queen a preliminary, informal
welcome when they first enter the
United States from Canada tonight.
The brief ceremony will occur at
9:35 pm, when their majesties step
from their royal train at Niagara
Falls Suspension Bridge Station to
be introduced by Sir Ronald to Sec
retary and Mrs. Hull.
The Reception Committee will ac-
company the royal party to Wash
ington, arriving at IL am. for a more
formal welcome of the King and
Queen by President and Mrs. Roose-
welt and large sroup of officials in
the Presidents reception room at
Union Station.
The drum and bugle corps of the
Marine Band will be on hand to fur
nish martial fourishes as the King
and Queen step off their train on
heavily guarded track No. 20. The
royal party will walk through double
lines of 300 marines and bluejackets
into the festively decorated recep-
ton room.
Fifteen Minute Ceremony.
When the introductions are over
around 11:30 a m, the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will escort their royal
guests to spot just in front of the
reception room, facing a military
guard of honor drawn up in front Of
the station
The Marine Band will play the
British and American national an
thems and the saluting battery of
the 1st Battalion of the 10th Field
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Youth IsHeId
For Remarks
Against Kinq
BY the Associated Press.

oJ LHc hSSOClaIeQ PIeSy
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, June 7.
"A youth who identified himself as
Paul Carlesimo, 10, Utica, N. Y.
was held on vagrancy charge to-
day after Police Supt. Thomas J.
Holohan said he made threaten
ing and derogatory remarks" about
King George vi and Queen Eliza
beth of England.
The purported remarks were over
heard in a restaurant where the
youth went after being turned back
by Canadian immigration officials
when he attempted to cross the
Whirlpool Rapids Bridge late yes
terday, Holohan said. He was ar
rested at the request Of United
States immigration officers.
The police executive expressed the
opinion the youth was a mental
case" but said he would be held un-
til after the royal party passes
through this city en- route to WASH
ington tonight.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

party at the British Embassy which
Lady Lindsay, WE of the Ambas-
sador, promises will 60 on no mat
ter what the weather might be.
There will be tents on an adjacent
vacant lot for protection II it rains,
and Lady Lindsay approved the
idea Of guests bringing raincoats in
event of threatening weather.
AS they leave the White House
their majesties will pass through
lines Of 10000 Boy Scouts and Girl
Scouts drawn up on the south
grounds of the White House and
pause a moment or two for a brief
ceremony.
To give crowds along the way
another chance for a good look at
the royal visitors, they will be es-
corted at slow pace over State
place to Seventeenth street and
thence out Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts avenues to the Embassy,
where they are due at pm. They
will leave about an hour later, re-
turning to the White House over
the same route.
100 to Dine at White House.
approximately 100 guests, includ-
ing only top officials and the Roose-
velt family, will dine with the royal
visitors tomorrow night at the White
House, where the King and Queen
will be overnight guests.
Five -
sent American, British and Canadian
newspapers, Mrs. Roosevelt press
conference list and radio news re-
porters will be allowed a minute
peek through doorways at the table
decorations in the White House
state dining room, at 7:20 pm,
40 minutes before the dinner is
scheduled to begin.
The royal schedule begins at 10
am. Friday when they start a pro-
gram including receptions at the
British Embassy for British subjects
living here and at the Capitol for
Congressman, and visits to Mount
Vernon, the Fort Hunt c. c. c. camp
and Arlington National Cemetery,
ending at IL: 80 pm. when they en-
train for New York.
Park police said regulations gov
erning traffic along Mount Vernon
Memorial boulevard would not be
made public in advance, but that
traffic restrictions would be adapted
largely to meet conditions as they
arise. They indicated the boulevard
would be closed to ordinary traffic
south of Alexandria about noon and
between Alexandria and Washington
at about 130 pm, although these
times might be revised either way.
Police Complete Plans.
Metropolitan police completed de-
tailed plans for escorting the royal
visitors on their drives around the
Capital as the State Department an
nounced routes that would be fol-
lowed by the King and Queen Friday
in going from the White House to
the British Embassy, from the En-
bassy to the Capitol, from the Capt.
tol to the navy yard to board the
U. S. S. Potomac for cruise to
Mount Vernon and from Mount Ver-
non back to the White House.
Only temporary blocking Of traf-
flc on these routes as the royal en-
tourage passes by is planned by po-
lice, who announced yesterday that
the route from the White House to
the British Embassy garden party
tomorrow afternoon will be cleared
by banning parking on both sides
Evening star., 1939-06-07
MucLeish
Continued From First Page.)

New Republic, Nation and the Yale
Review.
Bearing little resemblance to the
common notion of a poet, Mr.. Mac
Leish wears tWeeds and looks like
a young businessman ready for a
week end in the country. Although
much of his time has been devoted
to Fortune, the $l-per-copy chronicle
of big business, his poetry and criti-
cisms have appeared often in the
New Masses, Communist weekly.
He was appointed poet in resi-
dence" at Princeton University in
1887. Much of his work has been
historical and some of his better
known plays are in verse. Among
these are Panic" published in 1885,
and "The Fall of the City," a radio
play published in 1887.
Mr.. MacLeish won the Pulitzer
Prize for poetry for his historical
work, "Conquistador." in 1882. The
ize-winning poem was based on a
study during which he followed the
conquistadors' trail through Mexico.
He described his work as true
history"
Among Mr.. MacLeish's other
works in verse are THE Happy
Marriage" 1924; THE Pot of Earth
and "Nobodaddy,' 1925; Streets in
the Moon" 1926; THE Hamlet of A.
MacLeish." 1928; New Found
Land" 1890; "Frescoes for Mr..
Rockefeller's City," 1888, and Pub
lie Speech" 1896.
Several of these volumes are in
the rare book" room of the Library
of Congress.
For the last year Mr.. MacLeish
has been at Harvard as host to the
Nieman Fellows in Journalism, a
group of newspapernen doing spe-
cial graduate work under Harvard
scholarships.
He was in Baltimore last winter
to deliver the Turnbull poetry lee
lures at the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.
Mr.. MacLeish married Ada Hitch
cock of Pennington, Conn.,, and
they have three children. Their
home is at Pennington, with a sum-
mer home at Conway, Mass.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Of the affected streets after 3 pm,
and by momentary blocking of traf-
fic at intersccting streets.
Massachusetts, avenue will be
closed to ordinary traffic entirely
between Twenty-s.cond street NV.
and Wisconsin avenue from 4 pm.
until the garden party is over, after
6 pm. On.v geroen party guests
and residents WHO can identity
themselves as living in the area will
be permitted through the police
lines.
A total of 3l2 police officers are
assigned to handle the crowds along
tho route from the White House TO
the Embassy er.i in and around the
Embassy grounds.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Royal Couple Crossing
Southwestern Ontario

LONDON, Ontario. June 7 Cana
dian Press Only few hours away
from their entry into the United
States, King George and Queen
Elizabeth Travelled through sunny
Southwestern Ontario today on a
strenuous schedule and hundreds of
thousands waited in sweltering heat
for glimpse of them.
Stops at seven towns were sched-
uled as the luxurious royal train
sped toward Niagara Falls, where
312-hour stay proceeds the crossing
of the international boundary about
$50 pm.
Hundreds of thousands of persons
lined the royal route today and
swelled the population of Niagara
Falls. Throngs lined the streets of
Ingersoll, Woodstock, Brantford,
Hamilton and st. GATHERINGS. The
sovereigns spent last night in the
royal train here after one of the
busiest days in their tour to the
Pacific Coast and back, and left this
morning at 1851 o'clock. They par
ticipated earlier in a procession be-
fore more than 10000.
A member of the Royal Canadian
Regiment, which formed a guard of
honor for his majesty, collapsed in
the heat just as the band struck the
first bar of the national anthem.
Their majesties seemed concerned
as the soldier was carried to a near
by railway shed.
After Canada surrenders it's royal
guests at the middle of the Interna-
tional Bridge over the Niagara River,
the King and Queen are to be greet
ed by Sir Ronald Lindsay, British
Ambassador to the United States,
who will present Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and Mrs. Hull to them
at the old Niagara Falls IN. Y)
railway station.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Loan 'BlockmoiI' Hit
As Bolt for Trade
By the Associated Press.

Representative Mason, Republican
OF Illinois asserted yesterday that
responsible and well-informed Gov
ernment officials felt the United
States was being "blackmailed" by
some Latin American nations.
The technique Of these nations, he
declared in formal statement, "is
said to be to suggest that a loan
will need to be forthcoming, or else
concessions will be made to Ger
many, Italy and Japan.
This technique is said to be prov
ing very effective, even where past
borrowings from this country are in
default
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Peru Makes Mother, 5,
And Son State Wards
By the Associated Press.

b? the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, June THE Peruvi-
an government today made child
mother, Lima Medina, and her in
fant son wards of the state.
The baby and his mother, said by
physicians to be only five years old,
were placed under the guardianship
of a board of officials to protect
them from grave harm which might
result from uncontrolled dealings
with commercial enterprises"
The baby was born May IA while
a commission of physicians, on hand
to report on the amazing case of
precocious motherhood, witnessed
the caesarean operation in a Lima
hospital. The young mothers par
ents said she was born September
%. 1884.
A government decree setting up
the guardianship said efforts must
be made to obtain the greatest sci
entiflc information from Lima Me-
dins's extraordinary case"
The Public Health Ministry and
the National Infancy Institute were
given jurisdiction over the mother
and child. The director of the in
stitute, the prosecutor of the Lima
Appeals Court and the head of an,
other government agency are to
have direct control over the chill.
dren.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Public May View
Royalty on Visit
To Arlington
Will Be Admitted TO
Cemetery During
Ceremonies Friday

The public will be admitted to
Arlington National Cemetery Fri
day afternoon, when the King apd
Queen of Great Britain 60 there
to decorate the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier and the Canadian
Cross.
This was announced today by the
War Department, which made pub
lie the arrangements for the cere-
monies that afternoon. Automobile
traffic will be barred from the ceme-
terry Friday, but pedestrians will be
allowed within the gates to line
the route taken by the royal Wis
itorS.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
arrive with the King and Queen
at the cemetery at 1925 pm. Fri
day afternoon, it was announced.
Members of the royal suite and off,
cials Of the United States Govern
ment will be in the party.
To Enter Memorial Gate.
They will approach the cemetery by
way of Memorial drive, crossing
Memorial Bridge. and will enter
through Memorial Gate. Memorial
Bridge will be closed to automobile
traffic at 1:30 pm.
Within the cemetery the party will
proceed toward the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier over Roosevelt
avenue, to Wilson avenue and thence
to Memorial avenue
At the north edge of the Tomb
plaza, Gen. Malin Craig, Chief of
Staff of the Army, will meet the
King. Mrs. Roosevelt and the
Queen will be met by Brig. Gen.
Maxwell Murray, commanding gen.
eral of the Washington Provisional
Brigade. The King and Gen. Craig
will then lead the way to the Tomb.
The Guard of Honor will present
arms while the United States Army
Band plays the American and Brit
ish national anthems. The King
will place the wreath on the Tomb,
after which taps will be sounded
by a bugler.
The party will move to the Cana
dian Cross then, where an identical
ceremony will be executed. The
party will be escorted from the cem-
etery over the same route as that
used in entering.
Vantage Points Suggested.
The War Department suggested
that best vantage points in the GEM
etery would be along Roosevelt and
Wilson avenues and in the vicinity
of the Canadian Cross. The terrain
around the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. it was stated, is not suited
for watching
Shortly before the arrival of the
royal party, Lee boulevard east of
Fort Myer drive and the Arlington
Ridge road between the expert
mental farm and Arlington National
Cemetery will be closed
Pedestrians may use the Schley
avenue entrance to the cemetery
until 230 pm. Those who wish to
view the ceremony at the. Canadian
Cross were advised to enter the cem-
etery through Fort Myer.
Two general parking spaces Will
be provided, one just north of Me-
mortal avenue-outside the cemetery
and opposite the experimental farm
and the other on the Fort Myer
drill field. After 130 pm-the time
when the Memorial Bridge will be
closed to mobiles-the Key and
Highway Bridges will be the most
practical methods of approach to
the parking lots.
The United States Army Band, a
headquarters company from WASH
ington, under command of Capt.
John B. Sherman; a cavalry COM
pany from Fort Myer, under COM
mand of Capt. Leslie D. Carter, and
squads from the Navy and Marine
Corps will serve as honor guards at
the cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
Filming of Royalty
By Amateurs 0. K,
If Behind Lines

Washingtonians and their
sightseeing neighbors will have
an opportunity to record for
posterity the visit of the British
King and Queen as long as they
stay behind the official lines to
do it, police said today.
Blanket permission was grant,
ed for amateur photographers
to snap all the pictures they
have a mind tor as many
pictures as they can focus be-
tween the broad shoulders of
police and soldiers.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

In all honesty, he'd rather the pa
rade was for Irish Prime Minister
Eamon De Valera, but if the King
and Queen want to visit Washing
ton, it's all right with him. He has
his duty to do.
Meanwhile, he still retains rem
nants of his Irish brogue, remi-
niscent of his native County Kerry.
And he's teaching his 4year-old son
to speak Irish. Patrick O'Sullivan,
jr., will not be among the estimated
100000 spectators along the parade
line.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Egypt plans to ship toys to other
Oriental countries.
Evening star., 1939-06-07
To Correct Constip
Don't Get It!

Why let yourself in for all the
discomfort Of constipation and
then have to take an emergency
medicine-if you can auotd both
by getting at the cause Of the
trouble?
If your difficulty, like that Of
millions. is due to lack Of bulk"
in the diet, the better way" is to
eat Kellogg's All-Bran. This
crunchy toasted cereal-a natu-
raj food, not a medicine-has lust
the bulk" you need. II you eat it
every day, it will help you not only
to get regular but to keep regu-
lar, month after month, by the
pleasantest means you ever knew!
Eat All-Bran daily. drink plenty
OF water, and Join the Regulars.
Made by Kellogg's in Battle
Greek. Sold by every grocer.
Evening star., 1939-06-07

Lydd, England, has had no cases
Of drunkenness for II years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
Suggested Pay Cut
 Causing Resentment
c. 0. P. Leaders Worried Over Emphasis Placed on
 Additional Pay Cuts; Rowland Too "OutspOken''

"season." Concerned with the threat of their most severe primary battle, in the event state recognition of various racial group leaders is not forthcoming the Republican organi- zation forces are disgruntled over these "solo" appeals for votes be- fore the turn of summer.
 Untimely Plan
 Especially untimely. they feel, is the mention of another salary cut for city employees by the controller, with the resultant antipathy such a proposition would arouse among such potent groups as the school teachers, the fire and police depart ments, now experiencing 10 per cent cut which has been in force since the start of last summer.
 The aldermen will get reports on various matters at their regular meeting, April 3, but not expected are the report on the Republican -devis- ed canvass of voters last summer or the. report of the street depart ment on condition of streets and sidewalks, the report of the engine ering department on the WPA pro- gram for the rest of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
PARENTS PLACED WREATH ON GRAVE Mother, Father of 'Tarzan' Durand Remember Him
 at His Death

Powell, Wyo., March 27 = CU.P) The mother and father of Earl Durand placed a wreath on his grave today and returned to their farm home, hoping to forget sav- age "Tarzanw who killed four men and himself and whom they did not recognize as their child
 Secretly they buried their 26-year- old son who loved the woods and mountains so well he went crazy" when told that he might have to serve 10 years in prison for killing 8 ranchman's steer. They sat in Coroner Ray Eastons funeral par Tor and heard a Methodist preacher ask Gods understanding of a "man who himself could not understand the ways of the Almighty"
 It was a simple ceremony attend ed by 40 persons who wanted to re- member Earl Durand as a simple minded youth who liked people and the out-of-doors instead of as the vicious Tarzan who killed four peace officers and committed suicide only when coronered like a beast while trying to rob bank here.
 No word was spoken of Tarzan Durand,S nine-day reign of terror during which the resources and man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
YOUNG POLICEMAN
 ACCIDENT VICTIM
John P. Bowling Suffers Fractured Skull in Fall;
 Funeral Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning for Supernumerary Policeman John P. Bowling, 34, ot 1!z Orange street, who died at St Mary's hospital Saturday afternoon os injuries authorities said he re- ceived in a fall. Dr. Edward H Kirschbaum, medical examiner, said that death was caused by fracture O. the skull.
 Found Unconscious
 Detective-Lieut. Connie Shanahan and Henry Johnson reported that the policeman apparently fell from yeranda lodge in the rear of the home of his brothers, at 100 Frank lin street. Officer Bowling was found lying in the backyard Saturday morning. He was given emergency treatment by Dr. Saverio Cerullo and sent to the hospital. He failed to recover consciouness.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West street to the Immaculate Concep- ton church, where solemn mass of requiem will be offered at 9:45 Burial will be in the family plot ir, new St. Josephs cemetery.
 Officer Bowling was born in Wa terbury, the son of the late Edward and Mary Connor Bowling. He at- tended St. Mary's parochial schoo and local high schools. The family was well known in the lower Bald win street section of the city, where they lived for many years.
 Scovill Foreman
 He had been employed at the Sco- will Mfg. Co. for the past Is year; and was a member of the Scovil Foremen's association. He was ( communicant of the Church of tho Immaculate Conception and a mem. Der of the parish Holy Name society
 "Jack" Bowling was one of tht abest-known members of the super numerary police force, and frequent ly served on special assignments Superiors said he was an able anC efficient police officer.
 Surviving are his wife, Mary Hor- rigan Bowling; two daughters, Mary Catherine and Margaret; foul brothers, Joseph, Thomas, Franci. and Edward, all of Waterbury; two sisters, Sister Mary Brendan, oi Jersey City, N. J.. and Mrs. Christ. opher Shea, of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-27
YOUNG BUSINESS
 EXECUTIVE DIES.
Funeral Services Held To- day for Late Morris
 Zusman

Funeral services for Morris Zus- man, 30, president of the Commer- cial Iron and Metal company, who died at his home, Al Prospect street. yesterday, were held this afternoon lat 1 o'clock at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf officiated. Burial vas in the Independent Brass City lodge cemetery.
 MT. Zusman was born on Novem- Der 12, 1899 in Providence, R l., and came to this city 20 years ago. He was a member of the Beth Israel synagog, the Waterbury Hebzrew In- stitute, the Hebrew Free Loan as- lsociation, Roosevelt lodge, Knights Iof Pythias and Harmony lodge of Masors.
 Surviving are two brothers, David s. and Max Zusman, both of this city.