davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
TAX COMPLAINTS
UP BEFORE BOARD
Citizens Elave Right To
Register Protest Against
Valuations

a number of complaints about prop
perty assessments were heard by the
Vance Board of County Commission
crs today when the board convened
rs board of equalization and COM
plant. But there was not much the
board could do, since no new valua-
ton Of property was made this year.
The session occupied much of the
day, and such matters as could be
adjusted by the board were taken I'M
der advisement for discussion and
consideration.
There was no other set business to
come before the board at it's session
today. Notice had been given in adj
vance of the session, and those who
had complaints to make were given
the opportunity to be heard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Show Picture At
First Christian

"Son Of Man" with beautiful ampli-
fled sound, will be shown at the Con-
grcCation- Christian church Wednes-
day evening, it was announced today
This was reputed to be the most
beautiful version ever screened, eight
reels Of beautiful hand painted NOV
ing picture play; two years in the
making, taken in Judea and surround
ings parts of Palestine. A lecturer
will accompany the picture.
The public is cordially invited there
will be a silver offering.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Candidates. Fees
Total Up $ll6.5O

Candidates who ran for county
offices in Vance county i'm the re-
cent primary election paid fees to
the Vance County Board of Elec-
lions in the sum of $116.5O, A. w.
GhOlson, Jr., chairman of the
board, advised the Vance Board of
County Commissioners today. The
total cost of the election campaign
to the county was not included in
the statement of Mr.. GhoIsOn, since
the full compilation had not been
made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
FAST TRAIN STALLED
HERE DURING MORNING

No. 191, a fast Seaboard Air Line
railway passenger train, was delay
cd here this morning about 80 min
utes when It developed engine trouble.
The locomotive was not receiving
any power fra CHe of its cylinders,
but continued to Raleigh, after being
pushed off by a yard shifting engine.
Another engine was to be placed on
the train when it reached Raleigh
yards.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

l. Name the famous Seven Hill If
Rome.
2 Which country is known as tbo
Land of Chrysanthemums?9
3. In which state does the Connect
cut River rise?
l. Who was William Ftty?
5. In what year did Rudolph Vsen-
tino die?
6. Where is Brown University
7 In what country is Hudson Bsr2
8. Are the three Guianas in Sontb
America, republics?
9 What does status quo moan?
10. Name the Fourth Gospel Of IN,
New Testament.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-15
Avoid False Teeth
Dropping or Slipping

You needn't fear false teeti. drop
PIN. or slipping if you'll sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates each
mornin... Gives al day comfort and
teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No gum
my, pastv. taste or feeling. Get Fas-
teeth from your druggist. Three sizes.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
HELPFUL ADVICE TO
ACNE SUFFERERS

For acne pimples affecting the
outer or surface layer of the skin,
here is advice that will help i'm
prove your complexion.
Every night at bedtime, wash
your face thoroughly with Resinol
Soap and hot water. Do not rub.
Follow with a dash Of cold water
and dry thoroughly but gently.
Then apply Resinol Ointment to
the affected skin and leave it on all
night. Do this every night, and
watch the improvement.
Local treatment is advised as a
helpful aid in acne cases, and for
more than 20 years the ingredients
Of Resinol have been found sf-
fective.
Resinol benefits by treating the
irritated oil ducts, where most sur
face pimples start. In this way it
aids healing of such pimples and
also tends to check their recurrence.
Buy Resinol Ointment and Soap
In any drug store. For free sam
pie, write to Resinol, Dept. 13,
ha&imeEa. Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
NEW MARK SET
BYCHEvR0LET

Chevrolet's domestic production
for the calendar year Of 1885
passed the million mark during
November as Chevrolet celebrated
it's 25th anniversary as a pro-
ducer of motor cars. The COM
pany reports that this years do
mestic sales set new alltime re-
cord.
Domestic production for the cal
endar year up to November 20
was 997, ,695 cars and trucks, with
an additional estimated 24,991
carrying production to 1,022,686
through the end of the month,
officials of the company declared,
which, when export production
of 81,871 and Canadian produc-
tion of 4O,439 is added, aggregates
a grand total of 1,144,996 for the
calendar year through November.
Since November, 1911, when
Chevrolet came into being, the
company has manufactured a
total of 12,250,275 passenger cars
and trucks.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
HerOId Tells Speed
Shown i'm YARD

Within three months, the guns
for the U. s. s. Maine-the one
which took the place Of that Of
SpaniSh-American War fame =
were fitted up in the Washington
Navy Yard.
This fast piece of work was re-
called today by Christian Herold,
of 326 A st. s. E., who for the
past IA years has been retired from
the Yard.
Mr.. Herold, now 70, learned his
trade as a machinist in a private
firm in Washington, starting in
1881, and entered the Navy Yard
in 1900, where he worked in the
bridge mechanism shop, part Of
the time working as a leading man
in that shop.
He recalled that when the guns
were fitted up for the Maine the
work went on continuously every
day including Sundays.
Since his retirement he has
been operating an elevator in
a building in the 900 block of
E Street Northwest, although
several times, he said, he has been
offered a place at the Yard again
He explained, however, that if he
returned at the age of around CO.
one could not be sure how perma'
nent the employment would be,
while with the job he has now
plus his retirement pay, he was
more or less certain of what his
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
INSULL GEM
FIGHT STILL ON

CHICAGO, Dec. 8 GN.S0.
The pickering over Samuel In.
sull's shirt studs and cuff links
continued today.
It was reported, however, that
the deposed utilities czar and
Nine. Helene Coyimzoglu. his
hostess during his exile in Greece
in 1888 and 1884, were near a
settlement Of her claim for the
jeweled doo-dadS.
Her attorney said:
"There Is only q difference Of
about $4,000 in the amount we
ask and the proposition they
have made"
The attractive, brown-eyed Athe-
nian matron threatened to sue the
aged insult for 100000, declaring
insult had told her the jeweled
trinkets were worth $4,000, and
demanding in addition immediate
payment of $4,000 she said insult
had bequeathed her in a will exc,
cuted in Athens while she was
helping him hide from Federal
process servers.
Nine. Coyimzoglu returned to
New York last night, but declared
she will be in Chicago Saturday,
if necessary, to start court proceed
ingS.
The amount offered Nine. Coy
imzoglu in settlement was not
made known, but it was learned
the insults at one time during the
series of conferences offered her
$4,000 and said they couldn't t
scrape up any more.
insult has said he would gladly
turn the baubles over to Nine.
Coyimzoglu, but they are in safe
deposit box in Paris, and he can't
afford a trip to Paris to get them.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
AIR CADETS TO FLEET

Brewer, Me-; Emerson D. Ger
hardt, Lutherville, Md; James H.
Eoff, Norman, Okla; Robert L..
Erickson, st. Paul, Mimi; Robert
E. Ewers, Seattle, Wash; James
R. Gilmore, Hamilton, Ohio; Ro-
land G. Nygren, st. Paul, Mimi;
Frank H. Holt, Stockton, Cal;
William F. Eadie, Evanston, ILL.,;
Harold D. Num-, Amarillo, Tex;
Calvin Y. Dyer, Stockton, Cal;
Lauren w. Hawes, Natick, Mass. !;
Pliny G. Holt, Stockton, Cal, and
John P. Sager, Ann Arbor, Mich.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Engineer Institute
In Joint Sessions

The Washington section Of the
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers will meet with the Bal
timore division in joint session De-
cember IA at 8:15 p. m. at Mary
land Hall on the campus of Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore.
A. F. Bang, superintendent of
operations, and DR.. S. K. Waldorf,
test engineer, both of the Penn
sylvania Water and Power Com
pany, will be the principal speakers
and will direct their remarks to
a discussion of the progress toward
lightning proof transmission lines.
A dinner will precede the meeting.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03

Seventeen Naval Reserve avia-
ton cadets, recently designated
naval aviators, will be detached
from Pensacola, Fla, and ordered
to active duty with the aircraft
squadrons of the fleet onAor about
December II, the Navy Depart
ment announced today.
The new aviators are Selden A..
Converse, Of Darlington, N. Oak. /;
Everett T. Peabody, Georgetown,
Mass; Edmund o. Carmody, Los
Angeles, CAL; Ralph L. Copeland,
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Railroad Talks
Turkey" TO Turkey

TURKEY, N. c., Dec. 3.-Be-
cause Turkey isn't what it used
to be and has quit patronizing
the railroad, this Thanksgiving
town of 200 persons became Just
a flag stop on the railroad today.
The Atlantic Coast Line closed its
station.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
ParoIed Man Finds
$500; Returns Il

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 3.-Harry
Slurth, 81, who was paroled from
prison six months ago and
turned over to a rescue mission,
showed his true faith today. While
cleaning out an old bureau Slurth
found an envelope containing 5000.
He turned it over to the head Of
the mission.
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Swing Time

MUNICH GN.SO-The Bava-
rian wood cutter, Leonhard Sch
mid, sang so we'll while swing
ing his axe that his voice is now
being heard over the Munich
radio station,
The Washington times., 1936-12-03
Would Lose Wealth

LONDON, Dec. 3.-1f King
Edward should decide to alb
dicate and marry Mrs. Wallis
Simpson as 'Mr. David Windsor, -
he would lose great part of the
vast wealth which always has been
at his command.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-20
The New ST. CrOix Savings Bank
Established 1881
1-B KING STREET
CHRISTIANSTED, VIRGIN ISLANDS
Notice To DspositorS
Notice To Dspositors

Due to worldwide conditions wh.cn
have uecessitated the reduction of bank
interest rates the Board of Trustees finds
it advisable, after careful study, to reduces
the rate of interest payable on savings
deposits, from $40 per annum to 25a
per annum, under Article 5, paragraph 3
of the Constitution, effective October l,
1886
The Board feels that all depositors will
understand its action which aims at safe
guarding their interests during a situation
which is being experienced the world over,
aud the assurance is given that if and when
conditions permit the Board will be glad to
authorize such higher interest rate as may
be warranted.
June IL, 1886.
The Board of Trustees
The New st. Croix Savings
B. r. LARSEN
President
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-20
Teeth regain dazzling whiteness

EILM is the cause of dull, dis
4 colored teeth. 1t is also the
cause of serious tooth and gum
disorders. Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel this
film. It absorbs stains from food
and smoking and turns white teeth
dull. 1t clings to teeth and hardens
into tartar. Germs by the millions
breed in it. And germs, with tar
tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Ordinary brushing fails to remove
film successfully. So dentists urge
the special film-removing dentifrice
called Pepsodent.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-07-20

First, Pepsodent curdles film,
then removes it in gentle safety to
enamel. No other way will make
teeth as sparkling white.
Pepsodent contains no pumice,
harmful grit or crude abrasive. 1t
is so safe that dentists recommend
it for cleaning the soft teeth of
children.
accept Pepsodent Test
To prove results, send coupon for
Today free test or buy tube-for
sale everywhere. DO this now for
your own sake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
BONUS VETERAN
 WILL HOLD JOBS
Vets Will N6t Lose WPA Wofk City Welfare
 Dept. Is Different

while ,vPA oflcials today gave definite assurance that veterans who hold WPA jobs will not Do dropped, leaders of local veterans groups. aroused by the announcement that ex.servicernen who receive the bonus will lose relief eligibility, were reported ready to hold protest meet inRs. WPA officials In Waterbury, declining to permit the use of their names on the ground that they were forbidden to give statements for publication, pointed out that q national ruling has made the vet erans' job safe in spite of the fact that he may receive the bonds.
 Welfare bs Different
 They point out, however, that the action of the city welfare depart- ment will probably stand resardlesS of protest. While the federal gov. erninent forbade the dismissal oi WPA workers who receive the gol- dier,s bonus, the same notice left to county and city relief directors the decision ag to ex-soldiers re- ceivinE charity. Mrs. verdOn Emphatic
 Mrs. Margaret verdon, supervisor
 tCcntinued on Page q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
EXTRADITION OF
 PARKER Is ASKED

Trenton, N. aJ., June i0-tUP)-- The show down on the complications brewing out of last minute efforts to save Bruno Richard HauptElaEii1 from the electric chair comes ofi today when New York officials present extraditioil papers for Ellis Parker. famous rural detective, who Is under indictment in Brooklyn for Kidnapping. ].
 Parker is out on bond. His friend Gov, Harold c. Hoffman, was ex- pected to refuse extradition. Parker worked on. the Lindbergh case izl the last weeks of Hauptmai1n's life at the request of Hoffman. ~
 Brooklyn authorities arrived last night with extradition papers signed by New York state officials. Parker his son, and three others are charged with Kidnapping Paul H Wendel, who charges he was tortur- ed into coufessing the Kidnapping Young Parker has been Q fugitive for weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
CRANDSTANDAT
 BROCKTON BURNS

Brockton, Mass, June l0-- (UP)- A general-alarm fire leveled the grandstand at the Brockton fair grounds early today. causing dam age estimated at e40.0O0. 4 Ire lieutenant and two ilremen were overcome by the intense heat of the blaze as the flames leaped high in the air. The spectacular fire att aracted crowd of 20.000. Aid was called from West Bridgewater, stoughan and Rockland.
 A restaurant. telegraph offices. police station, emergency Hospital and other offices under the granu~ stand also were demolished. The huge wooden structure. an eighth mile long, seated approximately e.0oO. Am emergency meeting of the Broe,,ton Agricultural Socitty' was called immediately 70 consider plans ior rebuilding n tiine for tho na- llonalIy famed isir in mid-sepsen- 6eF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
VICTIM OF GUN SHOOTING GETS IAIL SENTENCE James Henderson Got Into AItercatiOn About Cloth.
 ing, Was Shot SOON RECOVERED
 FROM HIS WOUNDS Hurled Knife at Gun Shoot er-6O Days for Using Deadly Weapon

Jesse Henderson, Al, col ored, of 53 Abbott avenue, who recovered sufficiently from two bullet wounds in- flicted in a brawl last Tues day afternoon to appear in city court today on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon, was himself sen- fenced to jail for 60 days while his alleged assailant remains at large. Witnesses told Judge John F. McGrath that Henderson had hurled an open poe ket knife at Mrs Florence Reddick, of a Sparks street, in an argu. ment which apparently led up to the shooting.
 Henderson himself admitted hay. Ing gone to Mrs. Reddicks home to
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
MAINE PRIMARY
 FIGHT ISENDED
Dr.. Townsend, Rev. Chas. E. Coughlin Were Very
 Much Interested

Augusta, Me-, June 16-(UP)--Se. cretary of State Lewis o. Barrowc won the republican gubernatorial nomination by Q substantial margin over Bin w. Page, Skowhegan bank CT who carried Townsend support returns from yesterdays primary showed today.
 With only a few scatetred precincts missing, Barrows was leading by more than l0,O00 votes.
 Another Townsend endorsed cam didate, the Rev. I. Clarence Leck- emby, was defeated in the republican congressional contest in the second district by Executive Councillor Clyde IT. Smith of Skowhegan. Rev Lackemby denied he would be an itl- dependent candidate in the 6eptenn- Der election and pledged his support to the party's nominee.
 Townsend, SOughIin Backing
 In the first congressional district fight, the republican candidate, sup ported by the Townsend forces and also endorsed by the Rev. Charles Y. Coughlin, held Q commanding lead. He Is James 0. Oliver of South Portland, who headed his nearest opponent by approximately 5000 votes in returns from l42 of 147 districts.
 Mastering surprising support, 27-
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
DEMOCRATS TO
 SELL TICKETS
.$I Each for Fund t0 Els nance CaiI Aign lVO
 900 Reach Boston

Boston, June i6-(U.P. Circu- lation of 100000 tickets to Dc sold at 9i each was under way in Massy achusetts today as part, according to State Democratic Chairman Jo@ seph McGrath, of Q nation swide drive to raise ei.000,000 for rresi- dent Roosevelts reelection caila- peign.
 The tickets, sent in large patches to 1000 democratic leaders tl1rcugh- out the state, bore the name Of the Roosevelt Nominator Committees Hotel Bellevue, Boston," They admit holders ito any national rally in the state of Massachusetts Saturday evening, June 27. i03o."
 Itis on the night of June % that President Roosevelt is expected to give his speech of acceptance of the democratic presidential nomination..
 Asked to Conduct Rallies
 National leaders had asked stats committees to conduct rallies In all~ ditoriuins or at stadiurns at which the presidents speech would hs broadcast by radio, but McQrath said the time was "too short" to arrange such c rally for Massachu- sets. He urged loyal democrats to hear the speech by radio at their homes.
 Letters accompanying the patches of tickets bore letterheads inscrib~ ed "Roosevent Noriiinator Ccmmits tee" with the names of James ~. Carley, chairman; w. Forbes Mcr- gan, secretary, democratic national committee; James M. Curley. i1on~ orary chairman; Peter F. Tague. chairman, and Joseph MCCratns chairman of the democratic state committee.
 Flurry of Excitement
 Tague, acting postmaster of Hos- ton, declined the committee chair~ manship because of federal regulas
 (Continued on Page 4J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
BRITISH CABINET
 FACING STORMS
AbOlishing All Sanctions Against Italy ROuses
 Bitter Anger
RY FREpERTCK KuH

(COpyright 1886 by United Press)
 London, June 16--tUP) = Amid controversy on the. merits of a shift in foreign policy, the cabinet pre- pared today to face the House of Commons Thursday and defend its decision to support abolition of league sanctions against Italy. The cabinet will meet formally tomorrow to ratify the recommendations of It's foreign affairs committee which last night voted against continuing sanctions. It will discuss the defense of Its new policy to be made by for eign secretary Anthony Eden who has agreed to House of Commons debate on foreign affairs Thursday.
 Target For Attacks
 The policy shift made Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin and his government target for bitter attacks. While the powerful Rothemere Press demanded Eden's resignation from the cabinet, Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, president, of the league of nations union, said the cabinets readiness to abandon sanctions IS Midsummer Madness" He spoke in the presence of Emperor Halle Se- lassie. Cecil admitted that France supports the policy shift.
 Laborlte to Force It
 Clement Attlee, laborite leader in parliament, announced he would force debate on foreign policy Thursday. He was supported by Wy
 Continued on Page (,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
FIVE PUNISHED
 BY HIGH COURT
Young Crime Gang AC-
 cussd Of Many Offenses; N One Goes to Prison

Cases of five members of . gang charged by the state with . series of crimes ranging from a holdup tc the passing of bogus cheeks were disposed of in superior court this morning. Judge Edwin Q. Dickenson imposed one prison term, . jall sentence, Q suspended reformatory sentence, and . suspended jail seta- tence.
 sentences were imposed as fol- lows:
 John sharon, alias John sharon 2l, charged with robbery with vio- lence and with four counts oi obtaining money and goods by false pretenses, two to i've years in state prison.
 Fred Bovino. 2i. charged witf robbery with violence and three counts of obtaining money anc goods by false pretenses, six months h jail for robbery, sentence sus. pended on the other three counts A nolle was entered on still aEi. other count.
 Other Sentences
 Patsy scaio, i0, charged with rob. bery with violence and one count ot obtaining money by false pretenses' suspended reforniatory sentence placed on probation.
 James Rucco, 2i, charged with ob- taining money uy false pretenses ak months In jail, sentence s.is- p6nded. placed on probation. Two other counts were nolled. Irving Qaess, 27, charged with ob- taining goods by false pretenses n0lle for lack of evidence. Another member of the group John Burns, 2l, was sentenced to three to seven years in prison two weeks ago.
 sharon, Bovine, scalo and Rucco today pleaded guilty to the charges against them, and the history Of the charges was submitted by Assistant states Attorney William B. Fitz- gerald.
 Crimes Charged to Them
 sharoh. Bovine and scalo were
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16

mated President Roosevelt at the Chicago convention in 1892.
 Mack lives only a few miles from MT. Roosevelts ancestral home at Hyde Park.
 The president selected Mack to nominate him at Chicago after some of the "big names" in demo- cratic politics had been proposed to place his name before the copven- ton.
 Tn announcing Mack's selection then, Mir. Roosevelt, then governor of New York, said:
 Judge Mack is Q lifelong friend of mine. 1 cannot think of anyone better equipped to place my name before the convention"
 The former supreme court justice, t was understood, already has com- pIeted the draft of his nominating speech.
 Mack has long been prominent in New York democratic circles. He was counsel to the joint legislative utilities Investigating committee which delved into the political operations of state utility compar- les.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-16
MOST SOLDIERS
 WILL SEEK CASH
Greatest Percentage of Vets Want to Convert
 Bonds Into Money
BY Q. L. SULZBERGER United Press Stan Correspondent)

United Press Stan Correspondent)
 Washington, June 16 - (UP) = A high proportion of the nearly $2,000, 100000 in soldiers bonus bonds sent out yesterday started back to the treasury today for con- version into cash. Reports from throughout the United States indi- cated Q high percentage of the bonds would be converted by B. 6lS,000 World War veterans as quickly as possible. Long lines formed at post offices and banks throughout the nation as veterans certified their bonds for conversion into treasury checks which may be cashed immediately. Veterans will begin receiving their checks this week. The treasury was ready to make the conversions as rapidly as possible. Secretary Henry Morgen- thau, Jr., said, however, that on data was available to indicate the percentage of bonds to be offered for cash. He expected it to be high, however.
 Urged to Hold Bonds
 Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, chief of the VeteranS' Administra- ton, joined with other officials in urging veterans to hold their bonds
 SContinued on Page L,