davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26
Ioda@BG5rneS'
PIEDMONT LEAG.rr

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Richmond at Rocky Mount
Portsmouth at Durham
Asheville at Norfolk
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at BROOKLYN
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Boso,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Detroi.
Washington at Chicaa9
Boston at Cleveland
New York at st rc1e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-26
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 6; Portsmouth 5.
Norfolk 10; Asheville 5.
Richmond 5; Rocky Mount 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
SO LOCAL BOYS
 WILL JOIN eco
City's Eligible List F 0 r January Enrolment
 Compiled

According to a rough estimate compiled at the department of well fare office by Mrs. Margaret Verdon, Waterbury will have some GO boys eligible for eco enrolment in Jan- uary, io37. The number of boys likely to be eligible was made up at the request of Joseph Loughlin. execu- tive secretary of the Emergency Re- lief Commission.
 A letter was received here from MT. Loughlin yesterday stating Q slir- vey is being made throughout the entire state to determine the num- Der of boys who will be eligible for the next enrolment period. The state quota for the next period will probably be determined from the figures obtained in this survey. To date, some 6i towns have sent in ilg- ures in connection with boys who will be eligible.
 The Waterbury figure of 60 was sent to Hartford after a check of the relief files revealed the fact there would be approximately that number available ct the beginning O. the year. Mrs. Verdon pointed out thnt the upswing in local industry tends to cut down on the number of young boys eligible for eco enrolment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
BOOKKEEPER IS
 FOUND GUILTY

Rutland, Vt., Nov. N--(UP)-- John J. Conklin, former bookkeeper tor the Marble Savings bank, was convicted by Q jury late yesterday on ail 6S counts of larceny Of bank funds ttaling $i24,000.
 The jury had deliberated only an hour. Sentence was deferred by superir Judge John g. Buttles.
 Gov. Charles M. Smith of Ver- mont ir president of the bank.
 Earlier former state banking and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
Italian Veterans In Joint
 Installation Ceremonies
State, National Officers Here For FIOriO Post In-
 staIIatiOn Tonight

A large attendance is expected to- night at the installation of officers of the local Florio Post and it's Aux. Hilary, units of the Italian American World War Veterans of U. g., which will be held at the Veterans of For- eign Wars rooms No. l2S Bank street.
 ,. Invitations have been sent to commanders and presidents of all Veterans' examinations and their auxiliaries and large delegations are expected from each.
 Albert Herman, of South Norwalk, national president of the Yankee Division and William Thompson Connecticut department president of the same division as well as the commander of the Spanish War Veterans Association from Bristol are expected from out of town be- sides other national and state of- ficers of the Italian Ainreican Vet erans and Auxiliaries.
 / Induction of Officers : National Commander Daniel D. Allesandre of Hartford will install the officers and State Commander Angelo Possemato who is the out. going commander will be master of ceremonies. National Chief of Staff Dcmiiaick Onofrio from New Haven, National Adjutant and National Re- mobilization Officer Anthony Yaca- vone of Hartford will also be pres. ert.
 state Department President Miss Dora M. Degchino of the Women's Auxiliaries will install the auxiliary officers. Miss Christine De Cicco is the outgoing president.
 New Officers
 The post officers to be installed are: Commander Leonard Mecca; Senior Vice Commander Michael Giordano, Jr.; Vice Commander Michael Di Primio; Judge Advocate Michael J. Galullo; Quartermaster Michael Deschino: Chaplain Paul Puzzo; Officer of the Day Tony Ser- afino; Trustees Samuel Cappella, John Schiavone and Anthony Cor vinellI.
 New officers of the auxiliary are: President Mrs. Cosco Ricci, Sen. V. President Miss Edith Florio, Jr. V. President, Mrs. M. Di Primo; Secre- tary, Miss Edith Colangelo; Treas- urer Michael DWeschino: Chaplain Mrs. John Pazeras; Conductress Mrs. Katherine Kanry; Guard Mrs. Joseph Cappella; Historian Mrs. Anthony Corvinelli; Patriotic In- structrcss Miss Jane Colangelo: Trustees: Mrs. Michael diordani, Mrs. Mary Colucci, Mrs. Josephine Misenti.
 Following the installation there will be refreshments, afiusements and dancing. All members of the port are requested to make their rec Dtuins tonight.
 Committee
 The committee headed by Nation- al Vice Commander John De Pas- tino, includes: Mrs. Michael De. schino, Mrs. Cosmo Ricci, Mrs. Mishael Di Primio, Mrs. Mary co. lucCi, Mrs. Joseph Paseres, Mrs. Joseph Cappelia, Mrs. Michael Qi- ordani. Mrs. Catherine Kanny, Mrs. Josephine Misenti, Mrs. Anthony Corvinelli. Miss Dora M. Deschino, Miss Edith Coiangelo, Miss Chris. tine DeCicco, Miss Jane Colangelo, Miss Marie Deschino, Miss Edith Florio. Miss Josephine Deschino. Michael iQordano, Leanord Mecca. Samuel Cappella, James Massaro, Eustacchio Sciappa, Philip Caro- fano. John DeSchino, Michael Dc. schino, Samuel Sistilli. Joseph Rus- go, Cosmo Vendetti. Leonard Mec. ca, Angelo Possemato, Michael Di- Primo, Domenic Jamele.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
ANOTHER DIVIDEND

Danielson, Conn, November a. (UP) Directors of Powdrell x Alexander, Inc, late yesterday dc. clared a regular quarterly dividend of IS cents 0 share, payable Decem . Der l. to stockholders of record November 90. and announced a Spe- cial meeting for December 14 to cor,- sider an extra dividend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24
MERIT BADGES
 FOR TROOP 12
Court of A W ard s An- nOunces Winners of
 Third Church Unit

Several Girl Scouts of troop p2, of the Third Congregational church on Highland avenue, will receive badge awards at @ court of awards which will take place tonight, 1t was announced at the scout ofice today by Miss Evalina Hauser, acting di. rector of the local council.
 Bertha Krugulis will receive Q first class scout award this evening, in addition to Q merit badge for first aid. Some of the other awards are listed as follows: Lygia Nainis, camp work, minstrel merit badges, first aid and handicraft: Lois Hol- comb, swimming badge for work done ct summer camp; Rita Kenusis and Eleanor Krugulis, sec- ond class scout awards; Rita Kenusis, Wanda Lukosis and Marion Bendler, scholarship awards.
 At the present time. girl scout troops throughout the city are plan- ming for Thanksgiving and Christi mas programs. Practically every troop will donate 6 feod basket to some family for Thanksgiving.
 The following courts of awards will take place during November: Troop 13 on Friday evening; troop {, Bunker Hill, lon November 90; troop s, First Baptist church, on Wednesday evening, December 2; troop 36, of Oakville, on Thursday evening, December 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-24

insurance Commissioner Robert o. Clark pleaded not guilty to Q charge of concealing knowledge of some Of Cockiin's alleged larcenies, and was released in 5000 ball.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16

late King George
of England 81
am sorry to keep
you waiting like
this" Typical OF
a good, modest
king, always ODE.
dent to duty.
At the request
of his ministers,
including Sir John
Simon, who wait
ed upon him at
the last moment,
the king strug.
gled pathetically
to sign his name
~ -%1+> ~o~4
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume OF Happenings
OF the Week Collected for
Our Readers

Pasco-The shortest will ever filed
In Franklin county is that of John
c. Galloway of Pasco. 1t contained
but 81 words.
Valley-First crop of alfalfa hay
here is baled and being held for $12
ton. Heavy rains lightened the
crop considerably.
ChehaIis-Postal receipts in the
local postoffice gained IL per cent.
during the fiscal year ending June
30. A total of $43,652.90 was taken.
Observation-Disclosures Washing
ton D. Fl. I. A. had 919 cows on test
during the month of June, E. S. Ba-
ker, assistant county agent, an
nounced.
Olympia - Salmon Gamers in
Washington state are prohibited from
adding Salmon oil" to canned sal
mon, Walter J. Robinson, director of
agriculture announced last week.
Palouse-Hungry transients who
have been cumming" their meals
from Palouse residents will have to
put in a stretch on the municipal
woodpile from now on. The local
chamber of commerce is sponsoring
the plan.
Pasco-Citizens from the northern
end of Franklin county held mass
meeting last week, selecting COM
mittee to meet with county commits
sioners to seek road improvements in.
the Cornell, Mesa, Ethiopia and Ring
old districts.
Longview-M. B. Nelson, president
of the Long-Bell Lumber company,
was recovering from a head lacera-
ton received when his auto plunged
over a 50-foot embankment. The &C
cident resulted from bees flying into
the car and the Nelson's both trying
to evict the insects.
Colville-Most perosns are irri-
tated when someone "breathes down
their neck" when they're trying to do
something, but they have nothing on
John Muehleman, Rice district farm
er His k-breather-downer" was
q five-foot bull snake which had
thumbed ride, then started to kibitz
on Muehleman's driving technique.
The ride ended suddenly.
Colfax-A total of 1869 Whitman
county farmers have signed work
sheets for the new soil conservation
program, Carl G.. Izett, county agent
and secretary of the county associa-
ton, announces. This is approx
mately 81 per cent. Of those who
signed the original AAA contracts
and includes 113 who did not have
wheat contracts under the old pro-
gram.
Dayton-Lincoln Mudgett, fresh
man at Washington State college
who has been working at the Blue
Mountain cannery here to earn mon
ey for his next year of college, re-
ceived notice last week that he had
inherited 100000 from the estate of
relative of his father in Oklahoma.
Mudgett, who is expected to be out
standing in intercollegiate basketball
circles this winter, says he intends
continuing his summer work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
KozA CANAL WORK BEGUN

Yakima-First excavation work for
five miles of the Roza canal from the
Pomona creek crossing to the north
portal of the tunnel is under way. G.
L. Frye, superintendent, completed
clearing a portion of the right of way
to put his big dragline excavator to
work.
Terms of the federal contract call
for Frye's employing union men ex-
clusively. Workers are being select
ed from eligible lists of the national
unemployment service, with officials
of various unions being called upon
to make selections. Should the I'M
ions be unable to find necessary
skilled labor on the Yakima list suf
ficient men will be brought in from
other parts of the state.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
AGENCIES PROMISE LANDS

Walla Walla-Willingne of local
agencies, including, the Mill creek
flood control district, to assume full
responsibility for supplying necessary
lands and rights Of way for flood con-
troll project here, to relieve the gov
eminent Of damages and to maintain
and operate the project after COM
pletion was promised here last week.
Lieutenant Colonel Charles F. Will
liams, Portland, Ore, district army
engineer, conducted the hearing.
Colonel Williams said during the
hearing that sufficient studies of the
project already were made to prepare
most of the preliminary report re-
quired. Representatives of Milton
Freewater, Ore, and Dayton, Waits
burg and Prescott attended to ask
that their districts be included in
comprehensive flood control plans.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to the Enchant-
ed Valley lodge on Olympic divide
will find there the first bathtub in
the wilderness, brought by Ignar Oh
son, Quinault packer, who made
special sled for the occasion.
Deer Park-Two thousand feet of
the longest runway on the Deer Park
landing field is ready for emergency
use, and boundary flags have been
placed. When completed, the run
way will be 1000 feet long and 500
feet wide. A crew of 80 men is
working on the project.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
A Kings Farewell
Good Soldier Obeys
An If or Two
40,000,000 Degrees

Paris.-To 'last words of dying
men" will be added those of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

ALBERT HARPER seemed to be
a couple of inseparables. =. DON
AID BRADY was there with his
genial smile. Who was the
young Romeo TIMMA LEAH
MARSHALL was making goo-goo
eyes at all evening? NINA
SCOTT could take prize for her
sweetness and poise. The suave
BURTON LEWIS was dancing
divinely as ever. BOBBIE
COLEMAN was becomingly gown
ed in her lovely rust-colored gradu-
alton dress. . SONNY BELL was
whispering sweet nothings into all
the girls ears. (And where was
BOOKIE?) .. STAFFORD LOTT
and KATHERINE UNDERWOOD
seemed to be getting rather
chummy. JIMMY SIMMS was
rushing that lovely creature the
bar downstairs. :. Thirty-five be-
low didn't make much difference to
DOROTHY ALEXANDER and
SYLVESTER CARTER, for their
chances at each other were any
thing but frozen. Ditto for
JIMMY CARTER and LOUISE
LEWIS. i. EVERETT VAUGHN
is one of the slickest dancers I
know. . MARJORIE CARTER
was looking as sweet as ever. /.
ART PETTIFORD and CLAUDE
MASON can really dance out Of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

books. DONALD STRAWDER
and ALICE SHORT seemed very
much engrossed in each other. &.
KENNETH CARTER was there
looking more like a movie actor
than ever. And KATHERINE
ALLEN was busy arranging all of
her dances. AS for MYSELF,
all I can say is that I had a ball
and some of those guys can really
dance. . The two handsome
sheiks, DONALD and RICHARD
SESSIONS, were as much in evil
dence as ever. . CLARABELLE
STEELE looked stunning in her
black satin gown. And SHIR-
LEY HARRIS was looking as cute
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
Howdy Folks:
By Helen M. Scott

l am sure everyone Will pc inter-
ested in reading an interview from
one of our out-of-towners. He re-
minds me of one of the latest pop
ular songs-"A little bit indepen-
dent in his walk, a little bit indie
pendent in his talk, but say girls,
he's rather easy on the eyes," He's
a graduate of Howard University
and is taking a Masters course at
the U. Well, I mustn't forget the
most important thing, that is his
name, which is-CHARLES UK-
KERD.
1. Where is your home? Ans.
Philadelphia, Pa.
2. Where did you attend college {?
Ans. Howard University.
3. Are you engaged to any girl
back home? Ans. No.
4. Have you any brothers and
sister? Ans. Yes, a sister and
two brothers.
5. What are you going to choose
as your life work? Ans. I am TAX
ing Masters in Sociology.
6. When you marry, who's going
to push the baby buggy you or
your wife? Ans. Being truthful, if
there are any babies, I should say
my wife.
7. Can a fellow be in love with
more than one girl at once? Ans.
No.
8. Have you ever been in love.
Ans. Certainly.
9. In your opinion what city is
the seat of Negro culture and re-
finement? Ans. Washington, D. C.
10. How long do you think a
fellow should go with girl before
he kisses her? Ans. Well, that's
according to the girl and according
to the fellow. It's an individual
matter.
II. Do you believe the country is
better off since women started vot-
ing? Ans. Well, frankly, I don't
remember the country before
women started voting. I am doubt
full whether the country could have
been much worse off before they
started voting.
IL. What first attracts you to a
girl? Ans. Physical appearance.
Is. Do you close your eyes when
you kiss? Ans. Certainly, if I like
her.
I have been asked to give the
highights on the High school dance
at the Sterling Club, so here they
are. DONALD UNDERWOOD
was kissed passionately, by some
young lady back by the cloakroom.
BARBARA MALLORY and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

1.-The fellows the office talk much about the comfort
and economy they enjoy with Koppers TWIN CITY Coke that
make sure of getting only the genuine,
Fred tells that Helen won't have any other fuel be-
cleanliness has her housewok half That feature
should make you keen for it too, DEAR.
ENJOY REAL COMFORT ORDER FROM YOUR DEALER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
ST. PAUL CLASSIFIED
HOUSE FOR RENT

Five-room upper, all modern du-
pick for rent, south. $500 a
month. Call Br. 1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Will anyone who saw a white
woman fall in a Rondo Street car
March 10, 1886, at $3.50 p. M, call
Elk. 4503.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

as ever. -.
Well, so long until next week.
Yours,
SAL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31

MEN AND WOMEN
Central. $500 a month. Br. 1896.
Furnished room for rent. Hot
air heat. Clinton Ave. Call Br.
1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADS
(Minneapolis)

Rates: Three cents per word with .
minimum Of 80 cents per insertion pay.
able strictly In advance. A nat rate Of
cents per word ON al copy 50 words or
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ANSWERS

No Mrs. William Nadeau of Seattle Leaving Gallinqer
Hospital after Ding her brother Representative Ztoncheck
No Mrs Mary Gooch dtporced ttte OF Arthur Gooch
and their Billy Joe, g. before their last meeting
Gooch o hanged at McAleste Okla under Lndbergh
l0D
No. 3-Wlliam W. Vosne, left, pho charged Michigan
Black Legion Nth attempts his He pulls surprise by
shaking hands Uh Dayton Dean "erecuoner of the legion
No. 4-JeSSe J. Miller of Thurmont Md, charged ,oith
ertortton plot against the family Stephen McKeUet Far
rand OF Washington.
No. 5-Nornldn Green 3 months, of Greater National
Cnpito. Heights, Dho drank gasoline but recoUered
No. 6-WaShngton mail carriers loaded Nth bonus 1onds
lame and Elizabeth, yeurold twin daughters of
and Mrs. Anton Lang 1903 street e1De for Oberam-
Germany to see their grandfather the Christ Of the
Passion Play
No. gilbert Walter, jr g. charged NTH the silk stock
ina murder of Blanche Cousins at San Francisco
No. &c. X. CheSterton, British author, Dho died.
No. 1oMargaret Robinson LETT, and Edith Clarke pals
but riUGlS in The EDentng Star tennis tournament.
No. -Rober H. Ickes son OF Secretary Ickes toorktng
as clerk p w. A. Se0er project Medtord Mass.
No. 12-Mdria Mdretsas, g. bids goodby to Policeman
LYNCH head OF the first precinct school patrol school
closes
No. 13-Marm Gorky, noted Russian poet who died last
Evening star., 1936-06-21

to the propriety of the Federation
taking any action"
Vernis Absher, Southeast Washing
ton Citizens Association: "T do not
think the QUESTIONABLE was exactly
right and proper. but I think that it
has been somewhat magnified in i'm
portance In the public eye. I don't
think the matter is as important as
many seem to believe and do not feel
that there is any need for the Feder-
alton to take any action"
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Sullivan, ProKres-
sive Citizens Of GeOrgetown: IT would
rather not comment on TIE question
naire itself and do not think there is
any need for the Federation to act on
this matter separately. I do think,
however, that there Is need for the
Federation to adopt a more definite
policy as to its relationship with the
District Committees Of Congress"
Evening star., 1936-06-21

press an opinion on the matter just
now."
DIR. A. A. Chenay, Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association: "I am opposed
to the purposes of the QUESTIONABLE.
I have not given much consideration
to the matter of a special meeting
Of the federation to consider it, but If
I were given an opportunity to vote
on the calling Of such a meeting, I
should vote aflrmatively. I think it
is a matter the federation should con-
sider."
Regarded Unimportant.
Henry ii. Burroughs, Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association: IT am an
old school man myself and I would
rather not comment. I do not think
the matter Of sufficient importance to
warrant the calling Of q special meet
ing"
". b. Norelli, Pharmacists Society
Of the District Of Columbia: 81 really
don't believe this QUESTIONABLE serves
any useful purpose and If the matter
comes to vote before the federation,
I certainly am going to cast my vote
in opposition"
Frank F. Lilly, Pharmacists Society
Of the District Of Columbia: II think
the federation should consider this
matter"
r. C. McLane, Piney Branch Citi-
zens' Association: II don't bother with
that sort of stuff; no comment"
80
Citizens Association: II have dis
cussed the QUESTIONABLE and the re-
lated problems it suggests with sew
eral members of this association and
it is still under discussion. We have
reached no decision and I would not
like to speak for quotation now"
William J. Calnan, Richmond Park
Citizens Association: Personally, I
have no objection to the questionnaire.
I am president Of the Home and
School Association at the Alice Deal
School and the members Of the board
have gone on record in opposition,
however. do not think the fedora
ton should take it up at all"
William r. Sheehan, North Capitol
Citizens Association: IT think we are
making an unnecessary fuss over the
whole thing. 1 see no occasion for
the federation to do anything about
the matter"
George J. Cleary, Trinidad Citizens
Association: 1T would not be ad-
visable for me to take a position on
the matter now, in view Of the fact
that our association has not acted
and ! would rather not express q
personal opinion"
w. w. Barnes and Miss Vera Barnes.
Evening star., 1936-06-21

gress has any right asking such ques-
tions. l do not think, however, that
such an organization as the Federation
of Citizens Associations should take
oficial action in such a matter. 1t is
proper for individual members Of the
federation to criticize such action by
a member of Congress. but I do not
think the federation should do so as
an organization"
Definitely Opposed.
Harry S. Wender, Southwest Citi-
zeDs' Association: II am very definitely
and thoroughly opposed to this whole
Blanton QUESTIONABLE and am work.
ing hard for a special meeting of the
| federation, at which delegates who
are opposed may have an opportunity
to act"
Miss Eta L. Taggart, The Wash
ingtonians: 81 can't see that this mat
ter is of suficient importance to war
rant the calling of special meeting
Of the federation"
J. b. Dickman, jr, North Cleveland
Park Citizens Association: Il have
not read the Blanton questionnaire
and naturally cannot express an opin-
ion on the matter"
DIR. p. A. McLendon, Medical So
ciety Of the District of Columbia: II
don't know the legal status of the
Blanton QUESTIONABLE, but personally
I feel it is very vicious thing. If it
is brought up for consideration in the
federation, I should certainly be in
clined to vote that the local school
teachers make no reply to such i'm
proper questions"
DIR. Charles B. Campbell, Medical
Society of the District Of Columbia: :
1T am against that Blanton question
naire 100 per cent. do not think he
had any right to send out such thing
and do not think that there was any
justification for calling in the fedora
tion on such a matter. It's a shame.
w. H. Seaquist, Manor Park Citi-
Zens' Association: "I have very def
mite feelings about the matter, but
would rather not express them now
would not consider it necessary to
| Cdll SpCCAdl IlCCGlIlS VI IIlC 1COCI 9
tion: it would serve no useful pur-
pose."
c. C. Hutchinson, Manor Park Citi
IenS' Association: u don't think that
it was a proper QUESTIONABLE. I don't
see that it makes any difference to
the public how the teachers feel about
some Of the questions that were asked
II there is special federation meet
ing on the question, certainly hope
to be present"
Frank b. Hoffman. Mid-City Citi-
zens' Association: "Offhand, since ]
have not really gone thoroughly into
the matter yet, I would say that ]
am opposed to the Blanton question
naire on general principles. I do not
think 1t is the proper sort of an in
terrogation of our school teachers.
Paul A. Graves, Mid-City Citizens
Association: IT would rather not ex.