davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-14
MORRO CASTLE
TOWED TO SEA

ASBURY PARK. N. j.. March IL,
R-Over the tragic course she traV-
elled last September 8 when l24 o.
her passengers and crew lest their
lives. the steamship Moro Castle
moved slowly up the coast Thursday
n tow Of two tugs.
The rusted hull OF the Ward lines
S5 100000 ocean palace flolted into
deep water Thursday morning for
the first time since she was beach
ed IN the shadow OF the Convention
Hall with q mysterious fire raging In
her hold.
A high tide helped the salvagers
push the hulk over the last Sandbar
and into the open yea. II was the
work OF months for the Merritt.
Chapman Scott Corporations crew
TO drag her. inch hy inch. more than
800 feet through the sand.
A Brooklyn drydock Is the destina-
ton toward which the tugs began
hauling the ~ship-riding O fairly
even keel.
Before docking the ship. however.
II was planned TO anchor II n
dravesend Bay, Brooklyn, 70 await
o survey BY navy officers.
Ashury Park residents expressed
relief at the ships departure. The
city council once viewed II as a po-
tential asset and considered pur-
chasing 1t from the owners as a per-
manent museum.
The crowds OF curious visitors
dwindled. however. and a stencil
arose from the liners hold where rot
ting, half burned hides were stored.
, 1935-03-14

lack OF consideration-your penny
pinching tactics. Il took two girls
10 do your work before I came here.
I'm doing the work OF both Of those
girls at one girls salary. Even
then. I wouldn't mind the work n
you'd be decent about t. You treat
a girl like a slave. and I'm not 20
Ing 70 be O slave don't care how
scarce Jobs are. In going TO GET
q raise or I'm going to quit"
She heard one OF the ianitors
moving around IN the outer once.
and realized her voice had been
high.pitched with rage.
"You don't need 20 quit Drim
gold shouted. you're dred!"
-very WE'LL" she said. and closed
her book with q vicious snap.
Her hand was on the knob OF the
door NJ Drimgold's voice. strangely
changed. reached her ears "wait
Q minute" be pleaded. Let's be
reasonable. need you. I've got
sIms most important dietstion. You
amt leave me now. I'm al upset.
Please forgive me-"
CHE turned 10 stare at him. and
- suddenly realized that the man
vas speaking the simple truth. She
hesitated for q moment. then came
baN to the debating table. spread
out her notebook. and said frostily.
Very well. What IL II. o letter.
"No." said Drimgold slowly. "it's
q confession"
Despite herself. uhs felt quick
sympathy as abe saw the expression
on his face.
I'm going 10 dictate this COMES
sion." he said you're going 10
write Il out Then I'm going 20
sign II. and you'll witness II. Please
take this down. Miss Graves TO
whom II may concern: This 10 TO
certify that |. George Drimgold. OF
the age OF 4s years. president OF the
Drimgold Realty REVELATION Coz
pany. am guilty OF being an acees
sorry TO q murder.
Il an not guilty OF that murder
] do. however. know the guilty par
~. For years ! have protected this
party and have myself shared IL
, 1935-03-14

INTELLIGENT GRAVES glanced
IVA from her new fur coat. which
was visible through the open door
Of the coat closet to the clock.
The clock showed S:35 and
George Drimgold hadn't NJ jet 20
turned 10 sign the mail
Her capable dngers dew over Lhs
keys OF the typewriter. finishing the
last stereotyped BEG 20 remain
very truly yours" Of the volumi-
nous correspondence.
The outer door opened with ex
plosivs violence George Drimgoid
pushed toward bis private once.
Come In, Miss Graves" hs said
Bring q notebook"
Millicent frowned.
There was q stack Of mail that
would take 10 or Is minutes 70
fold. seal and stamp OF late this
overtime work had been getting "a
DO o habit with Drimgold. and
Millicent Graves had made up her
mind that she'd tell him. IN o nics
way. that Just a little more eonsid-
Grafton would give her time 70
freshen up a BIT before dinner.
But Millieent. however. was
hardly In Q position 20 become arm
with her employer tonight She
had q favor % ask. 90 she sighed.
picked up her notebook. and Col.
lowed George Drimgold into the
private Office.
Drimgold stared at Der with eyes
which glittered strangely.
MillIcent Graves didn't notice ths
signs Of inner emotion. A sudden
surge Of valor possessed her.
mir. DrimgoId.- she said. Il won
der IL 1t would DO possible Tor me
to get an advance on next months
salaryf II happens that i've had
some rather heavy expenses this
month. and -"
'No." he told her shortly. I'm
sorry. but fits impossible"
Very WELL" she said with dig.
nifty. ats after 8 o'clock. Your
mail is ready for signing. Shall !
get itg"
"NOt yet. rye rot something to
dictate TO you"
, 1935-03-14
H~ousewright in Race
Especial 20 The Herald,

SAN BENITO. March i4.-walter
Housewright has filed for reelection
TO the city commission. It was an
nounced by Leigh Stanley. city sec
rotary this week. Both the commits
sioners whose terms expire have nov
filed. II. q. Housed having filed I'm
mediately. No opposition candidates
have appeared. Filings close Satur-
day night. March %. for the election
which viii be held Tuesday. April
, 1935-03-14
PERIODIC
Ends Without Worry

rs>ns-zlas shs sslidsus ssaas shs~tns
dusgish dsyA Ycu can take is eonfidsnay,
soc-if does net fern q hahil ard requires
no increasing dosage. Because Feaas-minf
% ehewcd the laxative 10 nixsd with mlivsry
Juices and snssrs inc sysssm sesnufiealiy o.
nature intendsd. You thus avoid Shocking
yourself ~ifh a hsrsh iaEadvs masa The TO-
sulf 10 q thorough. full scuen bar one ~
gentle that doetrrs prescribe the laxative I'm
Fesna-nint for every member Of tie family
Including children. Delay 10 dsnRsreua Te.
day. gss badk On sehsduis and say there with
, 1935-03-14

For monthly discomfort. tired
nerves. rundown women ought 70
try Cardui. So many who build UP
with the help Of purely vegetable
Cardui overcome periodic pains. AT
times. / would cramp and feel
mighty bad" writes Mrs. M. l..
Brady, OF Swansea, s. G. Il knew
that ! needed something to help me
Ny mother had taken Cardui and
had told me about II. III helped me.
I find II q very good tonic as wen
as a help for pain and nervous
condition"
Thousands Of women testify Car
dui benefited them. II 1t does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician
, 1935-03-14
Individuals In
Music Contest
Awards Named
special to The Heraldl

f9EtIAAA W AnN hFNWa0I
PHARR. March i4.-weslaco high
school, with 1854 points. won the
su-round championship Of the Rio
Grande Valley Music Meet in Mer-
cedes and McAllen placed second.
The Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high
school took third place with Ia
POINTS. Other scores were as follows:
Raymordville. STA points; Harlin.
gen. az points: La Feria. 8 points:
Mission. 9 points; Edinburg. Q
points: Donna. 2 points; and Shary-
land, | point.
McAllen high school won the
vocal division with a total Of ISL
noints: Pharr-San Jian-Alamo. sec
ond with l37 points; and Wesiaco,
third. with o0h points.
The instrumental section OF the
meet was q runaway for the Wes-
laco school. when they amassed los
POINTS: McAllen was second with
50 points and third place was o.
, 1935-03-14

Kraus OF Raymondville. 3rd-Hunter
Ewing Of Mission; Cellophone solo:
lst-Bob Dixon Of Weslaco, Ind
Hugh May Of Raymondville: clarinet
quartette. ist-McAllen. 2nd-Wes-
AGO, 3rd-Raymondville; oboe solo:
lSt-Fence Scott OF Weslaco: trum-
pet trio: ist-WeSlaco, and--Har-
ingen: brass uuartette. lSt-Wes-
AGO. 2nd-tie. McAllen and Har-
lingen: saxaphone quartette: list
WeSlaco; flute solo: lst- Muriel
Ludwig OF WeSlaco; band: list
weslaco. Ind - McAllen. 3rd-Ms-
sion.
, 1935-03-14

then don't gamble with your body
IF your physical let-down Is caused
by a lowered ed-blood-cell and
hcmo-glo-bin content In the blood
then SIS. 10 waiting 10 help you =.
Though, II you suspect an organic
trouble, you will, Of course, want to
consult q physician or surgeon.
SIS. Ii not Just q so-called tonic.
n Is a tonic specially designed 10
stimulate gastric s~ecretions, and also
has the mineral elements 10 very, very
necessary In rebuilding the oxygen
carving hemo-glo-hin Of the blood.
This two-fold purpose Is impor-
can't. Digestion Is improved -. food
A better utilized -. and thus you are
enabled 10 better acarry on" without
exhaustion-ss you should naturally.
You may have the vill-power 10 be
ssup and doing" but unless your blood
A In top notch form you are not fully
voursclf and you may remark. Il
wonder why ! tire 90 easily
Let SIS. help build back your
blood tone ...h your case 10 not
rxccptional, you should 500 enjoy
srain the satisfaction Of spPetiElng
focd -. sound sleep =. steady nerves
"a rood complexion -. and renew
"a strength.
SIS. Ia sold by all drug stores in
svro aires. The &2 economy sirc ID
svvire a. large 90 the $l25 regular
siue and a. SUFFICIENT for two weeks
treatment. Begin on the uprcad
tpday. cs-sSes
, 1935-03-14
PATTERN 76A

inch motifs. two and two reverse
I inch corners. four q inch corn
ers. and two Yards OF " lrch bind
ing; illustrations OF MI stitches used;
directions for doing cutwork: ma
terial requirements and suggestions
Tor uses OF the motifs
Send 10 cents In stamps or coin
tcoin preferred) for this pattern
" The B.ownNille Herald. Needle.
craft Dept, a. Eight Avenue. New
York. N. Y.
, 1935-03-14

Cutwork without bars-and 70
the needlewo nan that means not
only ~ easier Isl OF n~eedlework out
also a design that is most ~effectivel
or cousre, q few bars are used IN
tire leaves-but then they form part
o. their design These poppy niotifs
lend themselves TO q great variety
n linens and tan be done In white.
one color or many colorG.
Pattern 764 comes TO you with O
transfer pattern Of four sh 4 10
, 1935-03-14

The little sundew plant Of New
fuundland eats insects. When one
slights on the little red hairs which
cover the flower Of the plant. II Ia
caught by q sticky liquid. The hairs
roll inward and drop the insect into
the center Of the flower. where 10
soon dies and q digested.
, 1935-03-14

The total recommended was o..
al 900 for the two year period.
3347 $40 more than voted by the
house.
The house game and fish commit
tee rcports~ ~tavorably q bill 70 open
Gulf OF Mexico waters TO CONNER
cial fishing from two miles north
Of Corpus Christi 10 Port Isabel
Commercial fishing would be pro-
htbtted In Laguna Madre. Open ter.
r1tory would include Padre Island.
closed since 1929.
The revcnue and taxation com.
mittee approved q bill 70 include al
telephone company revenues In the
gross receipts tax. but rejected a
chain store tar based or the num-
Der OF units In q chain and gross
receipts \.
A proposed chain store tax. based
cniv on the number OF units. wa
Recommended BY the committee last
week
, 1935-03-14

Eggs An Denmark ara stamped
WV u the date On which they were
laid.
, 1935-03-14
eENIENNIALS
some GROUND

AUSTIN. March l4.-R- Pan
4reen.attves entered their fourth dav
uepate Thursday on n proposed
<.4tf appropriation to aid a Texas
tenIennial celebration IN 1885. while
nouSe bills were the order OF bust
mess In the senate.
ragged BY three days Of arru.
uacnL. the house curtailed debate on
Ilii 20 supplement by $500 900
lalins q 5000, 900 for n commemora-
OF 100 years OF Texas indie
ponoe1ce. Thirty : two proposed
amendments. however, likely viii
oelay by many hours q deciding
Ranks CrumbIe
successful In killing most adverse
proposals. centennial ranks crumbled
~ the third days end as a IS per
Sent slice IN the expoSition's gross
tncome was appropriated for the
sla1e. Floor leaders protested un-
evailinsly that Dallas would be left
holding the bag" and asked for
lnodification 10 provide for repay
ment OF state funds from profits.
Only o few house bills OF major
Importance were before the senate.
Frlncipal ones would prohibit dis
crlfninAtory rates by gas utilities In
attempts 20 freeze out competition:
Ee-enact the invaiidated real estate
moratorium act to permit an ap-
peal 20 the United States Supreme
Court, and create q state system OF
public employment offices In &C.
cepting provisions OF the Wagner
Pevser act.
Committees working steadily add.
60 10 heavily-laden calendars OF
bills awaiting consideration In both
houses. The senate constitutional
amendments committee sent three
proposed amendments to the sem
ate calendar with favorable recon-
mendations. They would submit 70
voters the questions OF authorizing
the legislature 70 classify property
Tor tax purposes 70 establish O pub
lie teachers retirement fund and TO
curtail clemencv authority OF the
governor by limiting his power TO
pardon TO cases recommended by q
board Of pardons and paroles
The first OF the four major ap-
preparation bills reached the senate
calendar as the finance committee
approved a substitute for the juc-
tciary appropriation as passed by
the house. Twenty per cent salary
boosts for judges were recommend
Cd.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
ID. {. L0W-C0S7
HOUSING CUT

Because Of the curtailment Of
PWA funds, only one of three
low-cost housing projects original
ly scheduled for the District, will
be carried forward it has been an
nounced by Public Work Admins
traitor Harold L. Ickes.
The one project which will see
the light of day is the Langston
Terrace, formerly known as King.
man Terrace, in the vicinity of
Central Avenue and Benning
Road Northeast, where 1856 living
units in twostory row houses and
flats will be constructed for col,
ored persons. Scheduled to cost
one million six hundred thousand
dollars, it will cover 13 acres of
land. The Housing Division of
PWA will be in sole charge of the
project.
Administrator Ickes said that
100000 has been set aside for the
purchase of SIS acres along Ana
costa Road for development of
the white, low-cost housing unit,
but construction has been indefi-
nitely postponed.
The third proposed housing
group, also for colored tenants in
Southwest Washington, has been
abandoned. The site near the
Army War College has been in
volved in condemnation proceed
inoS
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
$4,000 KNEEL
T0HEAR RADIO
TALK0F POPE

CLEVELAND, Sept. 81 G.N.S0.
Worldwide peace-peace to those
who are near and peace to those
who are far.
That was the message, from
the lips of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, that resounded in Cleve-
land today as followers of the
Catholic faith, by the tens of
thousands, returned to their
homes throughout the nation
after the close of the Seventh
National Eucharistic Congress.
From thousands of miles away,
Ut his suBlmer residence in Cas-
tel Gandolfo. the Pontiff sent
his message. of peace. And his
liturgical benediction that for.
mally closed the congress. And
his remarks were received by the
multitude of congress visitors in
the midst of a ceremony perhaps
more impressive and awe-insplr-
ing than any other religious
demonstration of modern times.
$4,000 At Prayer
The Cleveland stadium was
converted into vast open-alr
cathedral as more than 125,0CO
worshipers knelt side by side dur
ing the papal broadcast, brought
to them by radio and a loud
speaker system.
Outside of the stadium milled
~ yryIa@ hnAYO
to gain admission, and in every
Catholic home in Cleveland. just
as in Catholic homes throughout
the world, other worshiperS bowed
as the Pontiff spoke.
Almost covering the stadium
arena, in perfect formation, were
$4,000 men, women, and children,
forming the largest monstrance In
history. A monstrance is the
gold vessel that holds the Euchar-
list which in Catholic belief is the
true body of Christ.
Flanking the entire monstrance
were 100000 cut flowers. Every
participant in the formation was
attired in brilliant colors carrying
out the monStrance moCl1.
At the very center of the for
nation was the huge alter, and
before it Patrick Cardinal Hayes,
the Pope's personal representative
to the Congress.
All ceremony halted when tho
Pope began to speak. He gave
his blessing to all those assembled,
and lifted his voice in a prayer
for moral uprightness and more
modesty and decency, to be with
you in order to deprecate the un-
speakable material and moral
havoc of wars and their dire
aftermath of tears and sorrow;
to implore that peace so much
desired by all-peace to those who
are near and peace to those who
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

chancellor of the university, will
name the new rector and send
the nomination to Rome for con-
firmation.
Meanwhile Bishop Ryan is still
head of the university and will
remain in office until November
10, when he leaves for his new
episcopal see.
Bishop Ryan, noted scholar,
came to the university in 1922
as an instructor in philosophy,
later being appointed a professor.
He was named rector in 1928,
and in 1888 was made bishop
by Pope Plus XI.
Among those considered to sue
coed Bishop Ryan at the uni
versity, it was learned is the Rt.
Rev. Msgr. Fulton j. Sheen, a
member of the university faculty
and regarded as one of the great
est orators in the Catholic church.
Another distinguished church
man who is being considered is
the Rev. DR.. George johnson, d.
rector Of the Department of Edu-
cation of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference and secretary
general of the National Catholic
Educational Association.
The Most Rev. Karl Alter,
Bishop of Toledo, is likewise be-
ing considered for the post. He
was formerly stationed in Wash
ington as rector of the National
Catholic School of Social Service.
The fourth clergyman is the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Eugene Burke,
who recently resigned as rector
of the North American College
in Rome and returned to his
former parish in New Jersey.
Another distinguished clergy
man prominently mentioned for
the post is the Rt. Rev. Msgr
Edward A. Pace, vice rector of
the university.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
) Studied for Rector
OF Catholic U.

With five distinguished clergy
men being considered, the board
of trustees of Catholic University
will meet in November to select
a new rector for the university
to succeed the Most Rev. James
H. Ryan, recently elevated to be
Bishop of Omaha.
The trustees, headed by the
Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
Archbishop of Baltimore and
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

are far, and to supplicate at least
a less intolerable burden for the
life of world worn to exhaustion
by the ravages of the great de-
preston"
Then followed the Apostolic
benediction, The kneeling thou
sands crossed themselves, rose to
their feet, and sang Holy God,
We Praise Thy Name"
They filed slowly from the
stadium. The Congress was over.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

gather sponges and hunt sharks
and turtles off the east coast Of
Nicaragua. The concerns agent
said threats of war had increased
the demand for it's products.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
War ImperiIs Turtles

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. - The
government has given a permit to
R. E. McTaggart & Bros. of Gran
Cayman, British West Indies, to
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Sen. Lewis Better,
Moscow Doctors Say

MOSCOW, Sept. 81 GN.S).
Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis of
Illinois was somewhat improved
at noon today, according to a
bulletin issued by physicians at.
tending him for pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Silks have advanced 500!
Lingerie prices are advanc-
ing daily-yet The Palais
Royal brings you these
beautiful new fall all-silk
slips at a really sensational
saving! Tailored styles as
we'll as models with i'm
ported lace trimmings. Ad-
Unstable shoulder straps.
Bias and four-gore styles.
Sizes "a to A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
CORN-HOG CONTRACT
SIGNERS MUST RAISE
rs PER CENT OF BASE

Minnesota corn-hog contract
signers who this year fail to pro
duce, or who do not at least try to
produce, at least 25 per cent of their
1928 base hog production, may
be disqualified from receiving
their 1885 hog payments, warns H
G. Bolstad, University Farm, st
Paul, state corn-hog compliance
agent for Minnesota.
He urges all those who have not
yet had narrowed on their farms
at least Is per cent of the number
of litters they had narrowed, on the
average, in 1932-33, to arrange for
such narrowing as soon as possible,
or be prepared to forfeit their pay
ments. Litters narrowed any time
before December 1 viii count to-
ward the fulfillment of each pro-
ducers quota, he says.
With large numbers of piggy
sows being sold every day to the
packers, and with food crop pros
poets in almost all parts Of the
state the best they have been for
several years, practically every con-
tract signer should be able to COM
ply with this requirement, Mr.
Bolstad believes.
Furthermore, he points out, since
finished hogs are selling at the
highest price since 1880, the OPP
portunity to make money in hog
raising Is unusually good this year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08

the changing Of farm leases, q
procedure used by a few unscru-
pulous land owners and tenants to
gain an unfair share Of the allot-
ment, committeeman, having an in
innate knowledge Of local circum-
stances, are best qualified to deter
mine the merits Of each proposed
leasing arrangement.
Administrator Davis, In q public
statement, urges farmers to have
full confidence in the ability Of the
Federal government to meet its
obligations to AAA contract signers
In spite Of an adverse decision rem
dered recently by the Massachusetts,
Circuit Court Of Appeals on the
constitutionality of the Agricultur-
al Adjustment Act. The case has
since been appealed to the United
States Supreme Court, and a de-
cision Is expected about Christmas
time.
Even IL an adverse decision by
the Supreme Court should materi-
alize at some future time" Mr..
Davis says, "the contract in its
present form Is admirably devised
to protect both the farmers and the
Government.
1.-THE Government would have
both a moral and a legal obliga-
ton to compensate farmers fully
for performance up to the date Of
such a decision-but not beyond
that time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-08-08
Hogs Go To
New High Level
Practical Top of $11.1O Highest
Since 1929-Light Cattle
Also In Demand

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 8,
1885: Hog trade was strong o 1Oc
or more higher with the practical
top at $11.10 or the highest since
1929. Most better lights and but
cheers weighing under 260 lbs.
brought $10.75-11. 10, most 26O-310 ID.
$10.40-1075, string of LOT outstand-
ing 285 Id. butchers $11O0. Good
sows bulked at $965-9.75, heavier
weights to $3.50 or less. Pigs sold
up to $1,000 or better.
Slaughter cattle were strong to
15c higher with fed yearlings and
lightweights in deand at 25-40c
higher prices for the week. Medium
to good fed yearlings turned at
$8.5O-10.50, choice mixed yearlings
$10.75, grassy killers $5.00-7.5O, good
to choice fat heifers $S.50-10.50,
common to medium $4.50-7.O0, beef
cows $4.25-5.50, a few individuals
$6.00-6.50, cutter grades $3.25-4.00,
bulk sausage bulls $4.25-5.25, a few
$5.5O-5.65. good and choice vealers
$7.50-8.50, common and medium
$4.50-6.50. Common and medium
stockers went at $4.50-6.5O, with
better grades Monday up to 500
or above. Dairy COW trade was
active and strong, strictly good
springers to shippers up to $1,000,
other medium to good grades $45.00-
$500.
Lambs were largely steady today,
four loads Of choice 800 Id. Wash
intons to shippers $3.50, thirteen
loads 1851 ID. lightly sorted to
packers $40, bulk fat natives $8.25.
Good to choice slaughter ewes
brought $2.O0-3.25. Range feeding
lambs are salable tt $6.75-7.25, ma
tives on down to $500.