davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
Rogers Is Officer
For Tobacconists

=. r. Rogers, principal of Mid
uieDufg high school, has been man,
ed secretary-treasurer and business
manager of the Henderson Tobacco
onists, according to Ed Powell.
manager of the team, and he will
handle the finances of the club for
the season. Rogers will solicit
funds to keep the bali club going
Tor the summer, and would appre-
clate the cooperation of interested
rams and business houses i'm Hen
derson and surrounding territory.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

sakes.
IS. To the State officers, who have
in the face of many difficulties, given
us their faithful and untiring help
throughout the past year.
80. Be it further resolved, that,
through the love and guidance of
Jesus Christ, the youth of DID, and the
endeavorers of the 18th N c. c. E.
Convention renew their efforts and
consecrate their lives in the world
wide youth movement for better race
relationship and world peace.
That we pledge our whole hearted
support and cooperation to our in
coming officers and look forward with
great interest to the program of next
year."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
Six Other Legion
Men Being Held
!Continued from Page One.)

,Continued from Page One.)
Penland as the man who lured him
into the automobile in which he was
taken to the meeting, contradicted
Penlands testimony on that point,
however. He testified today that Pen
land was dashed with a black snake
'Jhip.
Other developments today included
the detention of Margaret O'Rourke,
who says she is the wife of Dayton
Dean, black legion executioneer, who
is held with ~ others for trial O
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09

equip the establishment as a modern
sood shop and luncheonette in every
sense or the word. The place will he
open from a. m. to midnight dialv
and Pine State ice cream will be
handled for the delight of customers
and guests. >
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-09
Awards For Endeav-
orers Group Given

Continued from rage one.J
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
PROGRAM is FEATURE OF
ORANGES SOCIAL MEETING

Thursday evening was social night
at the White Bluffs Grange and a
short program, in charge of the
lecturer, Mrs. F. N. Hensley, was
presented, consisting of the follow
ing numbers:
.Grange Brew" Mrs. H. H. Smith
and Mrs. Bryan Lowe; questions and
answers, Bryan Lowe and VIII Nor
ford; vocal solo, Mrs. Pete Kalk-
warf: song about Mother by a
group of children, Alice and Betty
Beyers, Muriel Beldin, Harold and
Bobby Lowe and Rollin Morford;;
reading, Mrs. Isabel Burns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
Riverland District

The Vernita school closed last
Friday. A school party was given
Saturday evening by the teacher,
Miss Vera Franklin. The usual large
crowd attended and refreshments
were served at midnight.
Mrs. Paul Bruggemann was IN
Yakima on business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p. Knaub and
Mrs. Emma Knaub were in Yakima
Tuesday.
Leo Bieren came down Monday
from Ellensburg to do some work
on his ranch. He returned home
Tuesday evening, going as far as
Yakima with Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz AllWardt visited
at the Bruggemann ranch Sunday
They we're on their way home from
Pasco, where they had visited Mrs.
Anna Jaeger who is in the hos
pital there.
Miss Catherine Fry spent the
week end with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. L. N. Fry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
Around And About White Bluffs
COMMITTEES FOR
1867 ARE NAMED

The committees to whom are as
signed the duties of carrying on the
regular work of the Woman's Club
of White Bluffs for the club year
of 1861 were announced Wednes-
day afternoon at the May business
meeting held in the basement OF
the Lutheran church. Mrs. Fred
Gilhuly will head the clubs &C
Invites as it's president.
The personnel of each committee
follows, the names of chairnen ap-
pearing first:
Program Alex parke, Mrs.
E. j. O'Larey, Mrs. R. S. Relerson,
Mrs. F. M. Wheeler.
Child Welfare-Mrs. D. S. Viii
kinson, Mrs r. S. Reierson, Mrs.
v. G.. Wilson.
Ways and Means-Mrs. L. F. Aus
tin, Mrs. F. A. English, Mrs. H. O..
Broughton, Mrs. Ray Ramsey, Mrs.
H. H. Smith.
Relief-Mrs. Edmund Anderson,
Mrs. E. A. Schilling.
Library-Mrs. w. H. Keal, Mrs.
L. F. Austin, Mrs w. j. Jenkins
Cemetery Mrs. w. j. Kincaid,
Mrs. H. H. Smith, Mrs. Harry
| Keller.
J Nominating E. j. OLarey
Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, Mrs. f. A
English.
Publicity-Mrs. G.. R. Chase.
Observation-Disclosures. w. j. Kin
caid
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor ana
Mrs. Frank Rider drove to Pasco
Tuesday evening to visit Mr.. Rider,
WHO is in the hospital there. Mr..
Riders condition is greatly I'M
proved.
X X
Mrs. A. L. Penn left on Satur-
days train for a visit with her two
daughters in Seattle.
X X X
A. G. Martin, Commissioner of
Public Lands, this week accepted an
application to lease the ST. of the
SWA NW14 of section 30, township
IA north, range 81 east, filed by
John N. Johnson, White Bluffs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
SENIORS ARE HIGH
IN SCHOLARSHIP

Charles L. Powell of Kennewick
delivered the commencement ad-
dress Wednesday evening when ten
seniors of the White Bluffs high
school received their diplomas. The
graduates were: Irene Larsen, Helen
Meeker, Alma Walker, Aileen Stod-
dard. Lauretta Grihths, Fred Gill
huly, Ray Broughton, John Keal,
Max Richmond and Robert West
ling:
Scholarship awards for the four
year term went to Helen Meeker,
John Keal was awarded senior hon
ors, and class honors were won by
the seniors, with both the juniors
and sophomores only few points
behind.
The craftsmanship honors, an
nually given to that student who
is the greatest inspiration to the
rest of the team, were awarded the
late Edward Ponsat, whose name
will be engraved on the PLAGUE
along with the winners of other
years.
Alice Roberts was awarded first
prize in the Fidac Peace Contest,
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, and James Kelly second.
The Poppy Poster contest was won
by Ernst Wendeborn, with Irwin
Supple second and Gordon Taylor
third. The Flag Code contest was
also won by Ernst Wendeborn, with
Gordon Taylor second.
The commencement program was
as follows:
Professional, Mrs. Ben Moede;
invocation, Rev. M. L.. Anderson;
salutatory, Irene Larsen; vocal solo
Mrs. F. A. English; commencement
address, Charles l.. Powell; vale
dictory, Helen Meeker; piano solo
Mrs. Alex Parke; presentation O
awards and diplomas, Supt. Levi F
Austin; chorus, high school boys
occasional, Mrs. Moede.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28
Yakima Directory

Boards SEED STORE
IN 8 First st. Phone 1859
Idaho and Montana Alfalfa
Everything in seed for farm and
garden. Baby chicks, feeds and sup
plies. brooders, Magnolia fertilizer.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-28

The White Bluffs Oranges dance,
originally scheduled for Saturday
evening, May 20, has been indeh-
nitefy postponed.
II x
Mrs. Clara F. Barrett arrived
Tuesday from Portland, where she
had been visiting her son, Frank
Barrett and family.
<* 4
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Wade and
Mrs. Wades father, Thomas Will
liams,. were in Prosser Tuesday
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Marsh and
Mrs. F. K. Hiscock of Yakima were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jess Brown.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

ton and had only second and third
class carriages-to inspect the noun
tain farm and make all arrangements.
The one real difficulty that she had
to face was Trude She realized after
the first day or two that she would
have to meet her, ana when she had
moved TO her new hotel she made the
old woman send her daughter around.
Trude had not in the least realized
who their strange benefRctress was,
and had irrttated her mother by an
almost passionate incredulity about
anything so marvellous happening to
them. TIN all come TO nothing, you'll
Seel" she reiterated. She really dared
not let herself believe In this miracle,
wildly as she longed for it for LII.
When she came into the room and saw
Mrs. Morgan James she stood stock
still, making no reply TO the latter's
rather embarrassed greeting, her
breath coming and going visibly under
her shabby macintosh.
"So-that's whyl" she said at last,
her words coming out slowly, one by
one.
Yes, that's why" said Mrs. Morgan
James. Because I am so sorry. 4"
she struggled a moment and then said
II was in fault"
Trude Gertler continued to- stand
where she had stopped. staring at the
elder woman.
1T would be such a pleasure to me
II I could help q little" Mrs. James
went on, more and more nervously.
You see, never had q little girl Of
my own. May help you-for Lilli2"
Her suspense lasted q moment long
er-then the irnpulsive creature took a
step forward and stood, twisting her
hands In front Of her.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
CHILD WELFARE
WORK GETS LIFT

The childrens bureau Of the labor
department has authorized payment OF
@9, 896 to Montana for use in child well
fare activities during the first quarter
of the fiscal year 1887.
The funds are made available by the
social security act.
A total Of 5000 win be used for
services TO crippled children, and "a, 806
child health service.
During the period from Feb. 1 to
june 30 the bureau has paid Montana
q total OF $1,000 for crippled children
services, $2,O62 for general welfare
services, and S15,S 1888 for maternal and
child health services.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

''For LII, mol Yes, perhaps-T don't
know But because you said you were
soEryl" she gtammered out. TT ana
sorry, too. But the lady sees now how
It was with the milkS@
Eyes. I see now" said Mrs Morgan
James.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

After a woman visitor attacked the
hippotamus at the zoo in Geneva,
Switzerland, with her umbrella the
beast was placed inside g barted wire
fence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
BY ANN BRKDCE

Published BY Special Advancement with The
Chicago Tribrne-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22
FARMS FOR SALE
FORECIOSED RANCHES ON EAS
TERMS

sac acres In Powell county near OVana Is.
Good improvements, partly irrisated FElce
sections near Maudlow, Gallatin county:
Fenced but not otherwise improved APPRAISER
$4,000. Price, s250oOo. a..
SN sections adjoining the ABOVE, wen III
.,rovad NAV he had with It, II desired.
section and half. Sweet Grass county. 9o sS
huiIdines. ali fenced. spring. Price sS,0oOoO.
w CONRAD KoHRs COMPANY
ao~ GOT helena. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-22

Glen Lake Irritation District, near Enreks
Kancoln county, Montana. Describe your needi
"a writing for prices, terms and other in1or'
nation. D. A. KENNEDY, EUREKA koneana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
SLEEPING GIRL
 MUST CONTINUE

Chicago, June { = CUP) - The hope that fiared briefly for pretty Patricia Mcclure that she might soon awake from her four-year- long sleep twas dashed today. Her mother had the word of an emin- ent French authority on sleeping sickness, pr. Rene Cruchet, that patricia's case was exceptional but nevertheless a true case of ence- phalitis Iethargica. "She may live to m old age without substantial change in her condition" the French specialist said.
 And her mother, Mrs. Peter Miley, said: "There is nothing we can do that we haven't done. There is no special treatment that we can use. We can just care for her day by day." Since Feb. IS, 1892, Mrs. Miley has devoted her whole time to her daughter.
 Encephalitis lethargica was first described by pr. Cruchet during the World War. He called 1t "diffuse en- cephalo nlyelitis," bu. in France 1t acquired the name Cruchets die seas, from the discoverer.
 The French specialist had believ- Cd earlier that the sleeping beauty" might be a victim of type of hys- teria--that her long sleep might be ain escape" from reality.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
HE ARRANGED FOR | HIS OWN FUNERAL

Gloucester, Mass, June 4-(UPD- Memorial services at which Q cath olic priest, . Jewish rabbi and Q Protestant minister will of1ciate, will be held for the late Congress man 4. Piatt Andrew, 6S, Massachu- sets republican. Tn accordance with his one wish that "the body be not exposed to view after death," An- drews remains will be cremated with the least possible delay, bother and expense" before twilight Sunday, when memorial services will be held. Andrew, onetiIne director of the U. 8. mint and g pioneer re- pealist of prohibition days, died at his Eastern Point home early yes- terday after more than five weeks illness with influenza and high blood pressure. Immediate cause of death was given as arterio sclerosis.
 Among his private papers was found a memorandum containing funeral instructions. It said in part, T have no desire that the ashes be preserved or that any monument be erected in Q cemetery or elsewhere. Whatver memorial service may be held might well occur after crema- ton in the presence of one of the portraits that friends have made of me during life. I wish that 1t be non- sectarian, non ofilcial, without speeches or usual funeral hymns and that 1t consist of good irstru- mental music well played by quar- tet or trio" Andrew had under lined "well played"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
SUPREME COURT
 SCORED AGAIN

Cold Spring Harbor, L. l., June 4 --(UP)--A demand for a halt to Judicial tyranny of the supreme court and its decisions potentially as disastrous as the Dred Scott" opinion, was voiced today by Nor man Thomas, socialist presidential candidate. The plea of William Al- len White, Emporia, Kan. editor, that the federal government or the states be given power to act as "an agency of human welfare" to regu- late social relations "comes six years too late" Thomas said.
 Tt merely expresses the original notion that somebody ought to do something" he said. "The farmers and workers right amendment now before congress might get some- where"
 The amendment, whose adoption is demanded in the socialist party platform drawn up at the recent Cleveland convention, would lend the usurped power of the supreme court to declare social legislation unconstitutional and grant the pow CT to acquire and operate indus tries," according to the platform.
 "If MT. White means business" !" Thomas asked, "why doesn't he sup- port that? Why doesn't he help us to a hearing which to date both democrats and republicans have denied us2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Three Are Badly
 Hurt At Milford

Milford, Conn, June 4-(UPD Three TuscOn, Aria, persons were injured seriously here to- day when their automobile sldeswlped . truck and over. overturned in . ssndbank.
 Thomas Ralph, 60, suffered . possible skull fracture and other head injuries; his wife, Florence, co, suffered . broken right leg and left ankle and head Iaceratlons, and Adelaide Tucker, 10, was hurt on the head and back.
 They were taken to Milford hospital for confinement.
 Police said their car, going toward New Haven, sideSwIped the truck of Frank Baquet, crossed two sections of high way and was wrecked in the sandbank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
.ICKES REPLIES
 TO VIM. WHITE

Washington, June 4 (UP)-Secre- tary of Interior Harold L. Ickes said today that William Allen Whites suggestion for liberalizing the re- publican 1886 platform is "in vain, because all the g. 0. p. liberals al- ready have left the party" Ickes, a former progressive republican himself, revealed with the statement that he would engage actively in the looming presidential campaign, rallying liberal members of his one- time party behind Franklin D.. Roosevelt.
 FIe will make 8 nationwide radio speech Sunday on what the re- publican platform should be-" Ickes will attend the democratic national convention as a delegate-at- large from Illinois.
 N Speaking of Whites suggestion that the republican party must .Iiberalize itself or crumble, Ickes said the Kansas newspaper editor from Emporia, was the only "leav- ening" in the republican organiza- ten.
 T can't understand the vain, ir- fepressible hope, that reoccurs every four years in MT. Whites breast to <Iiberalize a party from which almost all liberals already have departed.
 T admire his courage. He and l are old friends who went Bull Moose" but now we must have a faith that will move more than mountains If he wants to liberalize X the republicans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
MAY SAVE PLANT
 AT MIDDLETOWN

Middletown, Conn, June 4.--UP) Mayor Leo B. 5antangelo and six of the city's representative business men left for New York city today where they were to confer with James H. Rand in an endeavor to bring about the reopening of the Remington Rand, Inc, branch plant here where nearly 1,200 have been thrown out of work.
 The conference, by appointment, was to be held this afternoon, pre- sumably at the Hotel Commodore.
 Included in the delegation were James L. McConaughy, president of Wesleyan university; George M. Wil- Hams, president of the Russell Manufacturign Co., Af1sel A. Pack ard, general manager of the Con- necticut Power O., A. W. Holmes,
 resident of the Middletown National Bank, and Joseph Merriam, manu- facturer and banker.
 The conference was understood to have been arranged last night af- ter Mayor Santangelo received . telegram from Rand in which the latter charged that only IA opera tors voted to strike and the rernain- ing employees were prevented from returning to work "by threats of bodily injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Three More Arrests OfBlack Legionnaires
toontinued from Page D

employees, members Of the Legion, were discharged. Couzens asked Congressman Samuel Dickstein who is asking the House of Representa- tives to appropriate $100,0o0 to in- vestigate the Legion, to explain a statement in the house that De- troit police could not be trusted to prosecute the order.
 Others May Plead Guilty
 Wayne County Prosecutor Duncan 0. McCrea expected testimony elici- ted yesterday from Dayton Dean, the Legionnaire who executed Poole at the side of country road, to force damaging admissions and perhaps pleas of guilty from several of the accused men.
 Dean told an amazing story at the preliminary examination of the B, amounting in effect to a plea of guilty for himself. He admit ted that he shot Poole and excused himself only on the ground that 1t was orders." The order, he said, came from Harvey Davis, colonel of the Detroit legion regiment, and Erwin D. Lee, another leader.
 What Detective Said
 Detective Jack Harvill, assigned to investigate the legion, revealed after the hearing adjourned until Monday that Dean had reason to believe that obedience to legion or- ders was mandatory. Harvill said Dean told him he was taken to a field by other legionnaires IS months ago and flogged for laxity in getting members out to meet ings. Harvill said investigation in- dicated the cult might also have ob- jected to Deans living with a wos man to whom he was not married.
 Dean volunteered his testimony after McCrea had completed pres- entation of evidence he had sched- uled. He insisted on talking, even when his attorney threatened to withdraw.
 All of Deans fellow defendants heard him testify. The yglared at him while he talked, but got no op- portunity to answer before the hearing was adjourned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

New York, June 4.-(UP)-The United Press has completed prep arations for coverage of the repub- 1ican and democratic national con- ventions that vii lassure its client newspapers instantaneous and thor ough reporting of all developments in the momentous sessions.
 The vanguard of the United Press staff of political writers already is on the scene in Cleveland, where the republican convention begins next Tuesday. By the end of the week the full staff, drawn from every part of the country, will be assembled there, later to move on to Philadelphia for the democratic meeting.
 Convention coverage will be in direct charge of Earl J. Johnson. general news manager: Lyle c. Wil- son, Washington bureau manager and widely-known political writer;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
President Pays
 Tribute To Byrns

Washington, yune l.--(UPD-- President Roosevelt, mourning the passing of Speaker Joseph T. Byrns, issued the following statement.
 Speaker Byrns belonged tO that school of statesmen which Is the hope and justification of our democracy. By . happy coincidence he represented fOr more than . quarter of . cen- tury the Hermitage district of Tennessee, . district of scntl- mental significance because 1t holds the sacred dust of An- drew Jackson and there was about Speaker ByTns . sim. pIicity and rugged honesty which we have come to Ass0ci- ate with the name of Jackson. Fearless, incorruptlble, un- selfish, with . high sense of jus- tlce, wise in counsel, broad of vision, calm in adversity and modest in victory, he served his state and the nation with iideI- fly, honor and great usefulness.
 T personally mourn the pass ing of . steadfast friend of many years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04

were permitted to stand mute and pleas of not guilty were entered for them.
 Police officers Called
 Police officers who stumbled upon the Black Legion in their routine irl- vestigation before Attorneys General David H. Crowley's investigation of the night riding, terroristic band.
 Their testimony of how the homi- eide case disclosed the extensive ring of vigilantes who inflicted tor- lures and even death was to be giv- en secretly before Circuit Judge James E. Chenot, sitting as one-nan grand jury.
 Five officials of the state police, the Wayne county sheriffs office and Detroit police were assigned as investigators TOT the grand jury, act- ing under Jack Moritz, chief inves- tigator for the attorney general.
 A military investigation into charges of Rep. Samuel Dickstein that the Black Legion was initiated through correspondence with a med- ical officer of the Michigan national guard was demanded by Dr. Samuel J. Rubley, a captain of the state militia and the only medical ofiicer of it's cavalry division.
 One May Plead Guilty
 Reports spread that at least one of the B Legionnaires charged with the murder of Charles A. Poole, who was executed by the hooded band because neighborhood gossip said he beat his pregnant wife, would plead guilty and be sentenc- ed to life Imprisonment. After open ing the one-man grand jury pro- ceedings here, Attorney Gen. David IT. Crowley planned to institute similar proceedings in Oakland county, the seat of which is Pom tiac, where the Legion was partic- ularly active. Three circuit judges will act on a petition already filed today.
 City Employees Fired
 Mayor Frank Couzens of Detroit pressed an investigation of charges that the order had gained a pow erful position in the city govern ment in the year or more that the federal justice department revealed yesterday 1t had been operating. Seven city lighting commission
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-04
Congress Prolonged Helped Drop Stocks
Growing Labor Unrest in France Also Contributed;
 Losses in Issues Ranged to Over Two Points

Commercial Solvents and Hollander & Son. American Telephone resist ed selling and lost only fractionally Chesapeake e Ohio was lone firm spot in rails.
 Business news continued favor able. Packard today reported record May sales. WOolworth's May sales rose "A per cent over 1895. It was the best May for the company since 1891. Electric Power & Light conn pany in the three months ended April 30 had net income of e2,03l,- 37O, against S5ee,6O4 in the corre- spending period of 1885.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial i40.38 oil 2.l5, railroad 45.43 of O65, util- ity 30.76 of 0.35.
 Volume approximated T70,000 shares compared with 640.000 yes- terday. Curb sales were l98,0O0 shares compared with l04,000 shares yesterday.