davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
STATE TO RECEIVE
S11,OOOFROMFA FAIR
Weeks Receipts $4,000
Under Estimates, Due
to Rainy Friday
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Nov. 13.-The State of
North Carolina will get approximately
$1,000 as it's share of the profits from
the operation of the State Fair this
wear. Norman Y. Chambliss, manager
of the fair and co-lessor of the fair
grounds with George Hamid, said
while here today. This brings the total
amount the State has received from
the fair during the four years it has
leased it to Hamid and Chambliss to
$4,000. since it received $4,000 in
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13
DESCRIBED BY OFFICIALS
AS STATES NO. / PRISONER

Raleigh, Nov 10 (AP) = Reese
Bailey, captured by Federal officers
in Ohio today, was described by Oscar
Pitts, of the State Prison system, as
North Cardinals No. prisoner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

Continued on Page, Four.).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

Continued on Page Five.).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-13

Continued on Page Two.)
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-28

Mr. Golden: One of the main objections,
yes, sir.
The Chairman: What other M IA OBJ
jections are there?
Mr.. Golden: The one in question where
they feel there should be no resident com
missioner The excuse given by the Cover
nor in THAI case we are not in accord with.
1t is true we are only SIN Ill number of
people, but nevertheless we are people who
have lived there all of om lives, and we are
people who have got to remain there all of
our lives. And we are people who really
understand our affairs more than other PEG
pie will. Take, for example, we do not
require coal there to keep US warm. Where
as, am trying to show unless you had
man, or someone here who could confer
with you and be present to tive you true
idea of the Islands affairs why they are
very often mistaken, and ideas get out
which are erroneous about the people in the
whole Administration.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-28
Statement Of Arnold N. Golden

You will notice, Senator, we have not
designated the Department of the Interior.
We have said any department that the
President should put us under. We feel
that 1t should be matter for the executive
to make changes if necessary. We do not
care particularly as to being under the In
terror Department We are not so partlcu
larry in love with the Interior Departments
administration of the Islands affairs. | am
not here 10 hit anyone. | am here to give
free and candid opinion of the people in
the Islands. | know the Governor knows
| am not making any statement that is not
true. The feeling in the Department has
been one of what l shall say is dictator
rule "This is what we are giving you. If
you don't like it then leave" That is what
we object to. And | do not think it is at
all in keeping with American ideas. We
therefore, really are not in accord with any
part Of the bill which says "The Secretary
of the Interior" or Department of nter-
ior." We prefer to insert in that instead
"Any department under which the Presi
dent may see fit to place the Islands admin
stratively."
Senator Robinson: Or any department
exercising iuris diction over the Islands?
Mr.. Golden: Yes, sir.
The Chairman: AS | understand your
testimony then, your main objection goes
to the provision of the Interior Department
bill which takes away from the Islands the
powers that they now have in their legisla-
ture?
Mr. Golden: Yes, sir.
The Chairman. And you want the pro-
vision in the Islands bill?
MIR. Golden: Yes, sir
4 r
main objection is met?
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-28
Random Notes

There. his been mad rush for tickets
for admisson to the Peter Pan Riddles.
Leona Barnes has trained group of child
rem to do tap dancing and other fancy
dancing. Their first appearance in public
will be on Friday night when as special
feature, Tom Thumbs Wedding will be in
truaucsd.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-28
The Value
OF abstraction

Satisfaction il the barometer of business
It's presence inspires public confidence. It's
absence predicts loss of trade To give
satisfaction means to sell goods that are
high in quality, serviceable in wear, up-to-
the-moment in style, at best value prices;
and to combine with these quick, efiasnt,
and obGging store service.
EVERYBODY'S STORE,
Ne SOB Company Street, ChrisHsnSsd.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-28

A sacred concert was rendered in the
Friedensthal MoraviaD Church last night
by the combined Chors of Chrstisnsted
and Frederiksted. The attendance was
not as large as such high class program
should merit for some of the islands
best musicians took part in the concert,
Miss Ruth Hampton, Assistant Director
of the Division of Territories and Insular
Possessions is expected in St. Croix at 10
o'clock tomorrow by plane. She is accom-
panied by her travelling companion Miss
Beach and Colonel William Chantland.
Miss Hampton will leave later in the day
for Puerto Rico. The Acting Governor
Robert Herrick will fly from ST Thomas
with the party.
FL. 2. 1928 is the Bill framed by the
Department of Interior and introduced In
House of Representatives on April Is by
Mr. Dempsey.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-28
Christiansted Theatre
8.15 To Night 8.15
ROBERT YOUNG, MADGE EVANS, NAT PENDLEToN,
n - n TIL n. u, lM.GMl
Death On The Diamond"

waste
t happen Tomth DEATH!
dramatic story O a
guarded
oil months to
Perhapyou ansove the mysteyt
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-28
Gaiety

MUSIC GaIefJ LaVgh;'r
An Ear-Full! An EyeFu A Stomach
Ready To Be Served
With ALI My Heart"
St. Ger .rd's Hail. May 9TH. at S.3OP. M.
by the "TEE HEE CLUB" as a feature
during National Music Week.
please Believe Me!'
Box 40 cts, Special Seats 3Octs, Reserved
25 cts and General 15cts.
Lets Co..
TEE HEE"
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
HOME HUNTING
47O2 BRANDYWINE ST. N. w.:
With BARBARA HOLMES


The charm of this spacious
home is divided between its Co
lonial simplicity and its exclusive
location. If you are familiar with
washington you will recognize the
possibilities offered here when I
tell you this house is located just
q few blocks from Massachusetts,
Avenue in community constantly
growing in prestige. A center hall
type house possessing all that
charm and personality that pre-.
vailed in the older type houses and
radiating that friendly atmosphere
of a real home. In building this
home careful thought has been
given to the expansion Of the
family. There are six delightful
rooms and two ultra modern baths
and plenty of space for two more
rooms on the third floor. In the
living room a replica of an authen-
tic Colonial fireplace adds more
beauty to this already charming
room. Nothing has been forgotten
that might add to the comfort Of
those occupying this home .
there is a large outdoor porch,
furred walls, rock wool insulation
and a garage. This house will be
open for inspection Saturday and
Sunday.
HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN:
Here's the answer to a long-felt
want. An attractive Six-room
house right in the heart of George
town. The house Is built of brick
and is in splendid condition as it
is, but if you want to try your
hand at remodeling, it has many
possibilities. The ground floor
consists of a living room, dining
room and kitchen; the second
story is made up Of three bed
rooms and bath. Now this house
sells for only $3.50 and is located
in a particularly nice residential
section, with all possible con-
veniences near by. To investigate
this. call Mr.. Hughes, at Metro
politan 1927, he will tell you how
easily this hause can become yours.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
VIRGINIA KILLS
8-H0UR DAY
BY a Staff Correspondent


HMOND, Va, Feb. %.
Senator njamin Muse, Of
Petersburg, has moved that the
senate committee on general laws
be discharged from further con.
sideration of the eight-hour work.
ing day for women. The commit
tee killed the bill, which had
passed the house, during commit
tee deliberations.
The houses debated the HaSkin
Hobson bill to establish a Sani-
tarium for the rehabilitation Of
inebriateS. This bill was passed
over until Monday.
Both houses hurried through
their business yesterday because
of the trip to Fredericksburg
where the general members are
joining with Fredericksburg citi-
zens in observing the birthday of
George Washington.
Local and unconteSted legiSla.
ton occupied much of the time
Of the house and senate yester-
day. The house is trying to get
its calendar up to date because
Monday social legislation will
come under the head Of special
and continuing Of business.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
1896 DIRECTORY OF
SPECIAL SERVICES

Advisory Service
AMER. DETECTIVES. UNIQUE REPLETE
IS years in MunSey Bldg where our
character Is known. pIatrict 1904.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
HNEW HOUSE IN PETWORTH:


Every member of your family
will be proud Of this house. 1t is
extremely lovely in every way and
nothing has been forgotten that
would add to the comfort of per
sons occupying it. To please the
younger members of the house
there is an interesting recreation
room with wood-burning fireplace:
the walls of this room are paneled
and it provides a dandy place for
playtime. All through the house
the walls are paneled in Santos;
the floors are hard wood, inlaid
with walnut; the lighting fixtures
are very lovely; the two tile baths
are not only spacious and modern.
but exceptionally beautiful. All Of
the three bedrooms are master
ones, each one fully sized to hold
a complete set of furniture. There
are so many interesting features
to this house such as kitchen with
full tiled walls, large living room
with fireplace, and many others,
that I suggest you visit it at once.
1t can be purchased with $3.50
down. Call Columbia 7914 if in.
terested.
LNGRAHAM ST. N. w.
If there are children of school
age in your family, here's house
that should be of special interest
to you. A modern Colonial home
situated on a corner lot. built Of
brick and consisting of six rooms,
bath and enclosed porch. Every
possible convenience needed in the
art of home-making will be found
here, such as q well-planned and
splendidly appointed Kitchen. a
closed-in porch, laundry trays in
q dry cellar, built-in garage and
many others. Schools of all
grades are within walking distance
of this house, which is another rea-
son why you should see this house
before you decide on any other.
Call National 6733 for appoint
ment to inspect.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22

General Contractors
GENERAL CONTRACTOR-Sheet metal
work made and installed: repairing: g.
Simates furnished
L. G. AHMAY
o1s p St. n W. MET. 7764
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
WA5Hll Ea MES
Business office. 1917 n St N. W.

Collection Is made weekly by earri
unless paid in advance.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
statesmen WANTED

Two men thoroughly IA
miliar with U. S. Government
accounting procedure, par
ticularly as applied to allot-
ment accounting. knowledge
of accounting machines desir.
able but not necessary. Must
be clean cut in appearance,
between Is and IS years Of
age. and qualify for bond. Ex-
cellent opportunity for ad-
vancement. Attractive COM
pensation will be made. Apply
by letter fully stating your
qualifications and experience.
Box 27E, Times Herald office.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Suburban Houses for Sale

VIRGINIA PROPERTY
Acreage and old homes and estates In
nearby Fairfax and Loudoun counties. ALI
prices and sizes.
HERMAN E. GASCH
923 18th ST. N W. Nat. 3239. 32SS
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
RATES BY MAIL
Payable in Advance

Mail Orders to 1917 n st. n. W.
or Telephone District 5275
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
TELEPHONE
SATiESM AN

If you have had any experience and
portunity to make big money and per-
manent position. Triflers need not apply.
See Mr.. Kahn. Saturday. 9:3O a. m. to
IL 80, First Floor. 1917 H st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1936-02-22
Operating Under Uniform
Small Loan LatVs

LOANS-$30O or less. Domestic Finance
Corporation of Md. 3306 Rhode Island
Ave, Mt. Rainier. Md. Phone DEC 4674.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
WOMEN DELEGATES
 ATTEND SESSIONS
City Represented at North. field Missionary
 Conference

Two Waterbury women are in at- tendance ct the missionary confer. ence now in session ct Northfield Mass. They are Mrs. Beatrice C. Cross of 204 Frost road and Mrs Amy D. Burton of 221 Circuit ave- nue,
 Six hundred women representing hundreds of Protestant church from Q dozen evangelical denomination are attending Bible and missionary classes, aS well as hearing iflspira' tional addresses by prominent au' thors, missionaries and ministers pr. John A. Mackay, preSident-eleci of Princeton Theological Seminary is giving . series of addresses on "The Christian Understanding of Life"
 over half the delegates live in tented camps here, according to de- nominations, with special events iTl sports end worship. Recreation is enjoyed in the afternoon in the form of swimming, hiking, tennis and golf. The theme of the conference Is Africa and the Negro in Am. erica" The chairman Is Amy Og. den Weicher of Hartford Conn.
 4 score of missionaries were preSs ent ct the reception to them, dur. ing which time they wore the cos. tunes of their missionary lands. Special emphasis is being placed on the need of . good Christian life here. ct home on the part of i1dis yiduals, which will Do reflected upon other peoples in other lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
SIXTEEN SEWERS
 TOCOST $2O6,35O
State WPA Approval Given on FairIaWn Manor
 Projects

Installation of l0 sanitary sewers, mainly in the Fairiawn Manor sec- ton, ies called for in list ap. proved by state WPA administrator M. A. Daly and sent to Washington. D. O., for final action. The cost Of the sewers will be e200,350. The WPA is asked to furnish &lT6,22l of that amoiint.
 The sewers in the airlawn Manor section will be laid in Circular, FairIawn, Ridgefield, Rosdale, Mel rose, 0reenleaf, Homestead, Wood- lawn and Middiefield avenues, Ce- dar, Woodbine and Lindsley streets and Frost road. The other sewers are proposed for Highland, Rock land and New Haven avenues, which are located in other parts of Wa terbury.
 The installation of the sewers in Fairlawn Manor constitutes the setting up of an entirely sanitary sewage system in that section. Plans for the new system have been under way for Q considerable length of time. The city has also asked for WPA financial assistance in repair ing storm sewer lines in Brewery Brook and Byron streets.
 Administrator Daly also has ap- proved WPA projects in Hartford, Meriden and Trumbull. This is the second group of WPA project pro- posals to be forwarded to Washing ton for final approval since the start of the new fiscal year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Fre Department Facing Shakeup for "Good ii Servics
National Honors
 For Local Store

yOe Delaney and hlS assistant, Ralph StAblle are flashing smiles Oe success today. They featured the smiles Of health and beauty in the window Of Che RidgewOod Pharmacy on Willow street re- gently and won the prise for AIl displays in the New England sec tor. Amt that somethlng3 They had the thrill Of hearing the name Of the store flashed Co mil. Hons of listeners In the national "Town Hall" hook-up Tuesday evening. Some 12,000.000 llsten- CTS heard the results. What's more interesting for Joe and Ralph ia that the sponsors oe ''Town HaIl," Bristol Myers com- pany, rewarded the designers oe Che artistic window display with . substantial check and . letter e congratulations.
 In view of the fact that thou. sands of drug stores in the New England States contended for the honors, the winning of Che prize is en achievement. The accom- pllshment gained for Waterbury . boost over the big radio hookup (for which the Chamber of Com. merce is undoubtedly gratefull and brought many fine compll. ments Co the designers. Step up and take Q bow Joe and Ralph.
 Incidentally the Rldgewpod Pharmacy has won several prizes In nation contests within the past two years, rehectlng credit on MT. Stabile's creative ability and orig lnallty in window designing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

ona unit will be formed in the
 HOpevlIIe section and t is hoped tEast all registered voters here who have net as yet signed up. will take advantage of this special opportunity to support the Rev. Charles F. Coughlin, National President of the Union, and sIb- scribe to the 10 Principles of "SO- claI Justice" There are numerous residents of HopevilIe who did not know where to 90 to sign up or just what procedure was In order tos become Q member of this gl- gantic national organization. Such persons now have . special invita- tlon Of'take advantage of this opportunity presented to them.
 The "UniOn Party" and It's pres identlaI and vice-pregidentiaI caSi- didates have received the endorse ment and the support of the Rev. ChaS E. COughIln and the millions oe members of the National Union for Social Justice" The Rev. Charles E. C0ughlin will soon De back to speak to the people and his mighty and fearless voice will once again carry the truth over lhe air waves into the homes and the ears Of 90 million listen- CTS who are anxlously awaiting the moment. The first National Convention of the @Nationel Union for Social Justice" will be held in Cleveland, Ohio. This spe- clal open meeting viii be presid- Cd over by Edward J. Fox who at present time is the president of Q large unit already funCtioning in the Mopevllle district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

John N. Barna, vice-presidenti Louis Koslko, treasurer; Joseph Tetzenko, assistant treasurer Samuel Kopcia, secretary: Mich. tel Opalack, assistant secretary Elias Balanin, financial secretary and members of the board of al. rectors of the Russian Brotherhood Mutual organization, an organiza' ton of national scope.
 They will be assisted by Kon' stantin Ksenich, Harry Kobrin John Krawchuck, Michael Kowal Peter Kavula, Harry Kusvara Wasil Kopcia, John Klesch, George Machnitch and Misses Mary Kos ko and Anna Kavula.
 Music at hte picnic will be fur nished by Harry Brinkman and hi orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Steve Bloomfield, Captain Frank Ryan and one or two others in line.
 With the retiring Of the chief sev- eral promotions will De itl order ifl addition to deputy chief. AS for ap- pointments, although Q dozen or more exist in the ranks Of the prl- yates little hope iS entertained for any new men.
 Shake Up Coming
 After the new chief iS designated, 1t is predicted that the big shakes Up will cccure. Some of the boys are not speaking to their guperiors- -ex- cept in ofiicial business. Several of the boys are on the "outs" in diff. ferent companies and their attitude has affected the cooperation egsefl- tiai in their respective companies. The silent ones may Dc transferred to more congeniaI places, where the atmosphere is likely to soften Up their "grcuches" aid make smiling service the order of the day.
 There hasn't been a general shift in 50 many years that many of the captains and lieutenants and the men are yeayning for new scenery.
 Bear Down"
 Incidentally the new chief when his aides are formally selected will be gently asked to bear down . 1t. tie and for the "best interests of the service" keep the boys on their toes. Whether any of the lads will be chosen for emergency squads, puEnotor brigade, gas squad or Se. lected to 90 to college for study of modern fire.fighting and prevention methods will be determined Rs time marches en-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
ALHAMBRA

"A Message to oarcia," inspired by Ebert Hubards immortal essay comes to the Alhanibra theater, with Wallace Beery, Barbara etan- wyck and John Boies brought to- gether in the starring roles.
 Doles is the man entrusted with the message, seeking Garcia sofnes where in the tropical interior of Cuba. Aided by Beery, q clownisf renegade, he sets off into the dan- gerou6 jungleg until they meet Bars bara etanwyck, who offers to lead them to Garcia.
 The hardships, the perils and ad- ventures these three share together in the jungle, take up the major portion of the picture. Finally Miss etanwyck is wounded In aii enc counter and BoleS, although he haa learned to love her, presses ahead ia performance of his duty.
 When Beery inadvertently leads Boles into the trap of Hale, 6 vii- lainous spy, the ToiStering cliniaS of the picture Is contrived, with Beery leading 0arcia'S forces tc his friends rescue, bringing the lovers together and the picture to c happy close.
 The added attraction iS "The Un- guarded Hour" starring Loretta Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Retirements LoomAs
 Initial Step In Move
 To Rejuvenate Force
Attention of OfCiaIs to Shift Shortly From the Finest to the Bravest- Promotions Anticipated With In.
 terest- -Privates May Be Changed to Rank

-Fcr the good of the service" 1t is now reliably intimated that the attention of city officials will be centered shortly on popping ilp'' the Waterbury fire department. In the rejuvenation process methods similar to those applied to the DO. lice force will be ised--retiremef1ts, promotions, new assignments and 6 few '"pep talks"
 POlic Force Revamped
 The police department which has witnessed some of the greatest changes iFi its history will. be per- niitted to carry on shortly without further experimentation. With . new chief in charge, c new chief inspector directing the detective bu- reau, two new captains ftinctioning the "overhauling" will be completed Shortly with the appointment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
MOTHER VS. SON
Visits Office to Ask for Funds Faces Charge of Breach of Peace-Court Advises Parent to Bring Civil Suit for Support - Case Is Continued

chael BIansileld, counsel for the mother, brought out Che fact that Dr. Cofrancesc0 began practice ing six months ago, and that he had been married recently. The doctor denied any knowledge of tho fact that his parents had taken out several notes to finance his education. T don't know anything abOut that" he gaid.
 Mrs. Cofrancesco, weeping, told Judge Joseph Talbot that she had gone to ask her son for money only because her other young children needed clothes. One of them, she said, had not even Q pair of shoes with soles In t&em.
 Judge Talbot suggestcr that the woman bring Q civil action against her son, and continued the breach of the peace charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
FINANCE MEl
 VISIT STATE
Mayor Hayes Was Ai Guests of Honor Enter
 tained Yesterday

Lieutenant-o Governor Frank Hng of this city was the guest o1 t state park and forest commission the Peoples Forest at Baxkhan6I yesterday. He and other members N the state board of finance and eo4s trol made the trip Co the state nnk where they were served an outdoeE lunch on one of the picnic spots h side the Pennington river. x4t4 they visited Camp White, Ccp nearby.
 Because of the strike trouble In AEiddletown, Governor Wilbur U Gross was unable to attend. Itcse on the trip included Mayor Kaye. Attorney General Edward .. unlys Secretary of State 0. John saIkls State Controller Christian Cs Schwartz, State Treasurer John Adds and Finance Commissioners Edward 2. Hall and Vincent " Heating.
 Several members of the park ard forest commission were present. Also on the trip were State Forester Austin Y. Hayes, Park Superinten- dent Arthur v. Parker and Fish and Game Superintendent Arthur v Clark.