davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Roscoe HeiS Haze
Baby Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe He'll of 555
WenSley avenue announce the birth
of a six pound girl born at the FL
Centro hospital at 1918 Tuesday.
A name has not yet been selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Rebekahs Session
Thursday Night

Barbara Worth Rebekahs will
meet in regular session Thursday
night at o'clock at the home of
Mrs, Florence Lierle, 222 NORTH
Eighth street.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11

were served by Mrs.
Reid and Miss Johnson to the many
members and guests in attendance
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-11
Society [ II Er0f +~ AIO1>oo&0 Churches
Schools

EDITED BY ANNE HARDY DAVl:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
MISTER HOBO" is ARLISS'
CHOICE FOR NEW GB FILM

George Arliss does not relish screen
roles that follow to the letter those
he has done in the past.
If he is a financier in one, he well
comes the chance to portray a general
in the next. If a statesman in obs
raeli" he jumps at the chance to be
a sinister potentate. grim and des-
potic. in "The Green Goddess"
That is the reason for his jumping
at the chance after Cardinal Richie
lieu" to portray a lowly tramp The
opportunity came after he had pored
over masses of manuscript, and come
on a story that particularly appealed
to him. 1t was Mister Hobo' George
Arliss will be seen in the GB picture
of this title Monday and Tuesday at
the New Vance Theatre.
The locale is France. The story con-
Germs a lcvable vagabond whom cir
cumstances elevate to affluence, thro-
ugh no fault. or virtue. of his
own. AS a Paris bank president this
hobo pines away and RECEIVERS his hap
piness only by forsaking his life OF
ease for the old, accustomed hard
ships of tramping.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
URGES FINISHING
OF HOGS FOR SALE

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. Is
Finish that group of market hogs in
a field of standing corn, H. w. Tay-
lor, extension swine specialist at State
College, suggests to North Carolina
farmers.
BY turning the hogs into the corn,
he said, they can save the labor and
cost of harvesting, which amounts to
about one-seventh of the total cost of
producing the crop.
The corn is ready for the hogs when
it reaches the dough stage. Place a
self-feeder in the middle of the field
and keep it filled with fish meal and
miners. Provide plenty of water near
the feeder.
Taylor said a good protein supple
ment can be made by mixing fish
meal with cottonseed meal in equal
parts. or use equal parts of fish meal,
cottonseed meal, and soybean oil meal
or peanut meal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15

Democratic nominee for Governor ana
elected j.. Wallace Winborne, of
Marion, chairman of the committee.
Mrs. j. B. Spillman, of Greenville, as
vice chairman and Cutler Moore as
secretary, despite the fact that until
the last day or two there has been
a strong demand throughout the east
for the election of an eastern Demo
crat as chairman. Mr.. Winborne has
been chairman of the committee for
theapast four years and was the choice
of Governor j. G. B. Ehringhaus for
that post four years ago. But the fact
that Winborne was the choice of Mr..
Hoey, coupled with the fact that he
has been one of the most popular
and successful chairman the commit
tee has ever had and that his ability
both as an organizer and money
raiser is recognized by everyone,
made him acceptable to all. Neither
was there a note of opposition to the
election of Mrs. Spillman as vice
chairman nor to Cutler Moore, as Sec
rotary Moore had been secretary of
the committee for several years but
resigned early in the gubernatorial
campaign to become one of Hoey's as
sistant managers.
The fact that the Republicans are
expected to wage a more determined
campaign this time than in years
helped to bring about the prevailing
harmony, since it accumulated the
need for close cooperation and team
work.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
HIGHWAY SAFETY
TEXTS PREPARED
Outlines To Be Available
for Teachers in New
Term of Schools
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In The Sir Walter Hotel.
" Il q

Raleigh, Aug. 15.-Outlines to as
sist teachers in teaching highway
safety in the schools are now being
studied with view to preparing texts
to be distributed to those teachers
who desire these helps, Director Ar
thur Fulk, Of the highway safety di-
vision of the Department of Revenue,
said today. Teaching MATERIAL in
Guiding several booklets which can
be used as textbooks, are also being
studied in an effort to find a booklet
which can be used to advantage in
the elementary schools. These book
lets and outlines will probably be sup
piled free to the safety division by
various insurance companies or by
the National Safety Council. which in
turn will send them without charge
to teachers who may want them, Fulk
indicated.
we are planning TO confer with
Superintendent Clyde A. Erwin this
coming week, with view to getting
the cooperation of the State Depart
ment of Public instruction for our
highway safety program" Fulk said.
we are going to suggest that the de-
partment use its influence to get the
teachers to give definite instruction
in safe walking and safe driving in at
least one elementary grade and a
more advanced course in at least one
high school grade, although we be-
lieve that some safety instruction
should be given in every elementary
grade from the first grade on up"
Director Fulk believes that the en-
cbO ha ,,Io
walking, roller skating and bicycle
riding up to the sixth grade, and that
in the seventh grade some additional
instruction should be given in safe
driving and in the mechanics of an
automobile so that the children will
have some definite knowledge of what
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
CREAM STATION PAYS BIG
SUMS TO FARM HACKERS

Bakersville, Aug. 15-A total of
$685. pounds of cream was delivered
to the cream station in Bakersville
last week ad brought to the 33 Co
operating Mitchell county farmers
cash payment of $80.58, reports
County Agent J. C. Lynn. This was
one of the largest single days de-
livery of the season. The average
test for all cream delivered was 1868
percent of butterfat with the farmers
receiving 33 cents pound for the fat.
New animals are being bought and
better feeding schedules followed by
all cream producers in this section
since this station was opened, says
Lynn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15

makes an automobile run. He believes
they should be taught the principle of
the gasoline motor, how powerful they
are, also about the brakes, transmits
sion, steering ana so forth.
when the children get into high
school and become old enough to drive
automobiles, which is now 16 years in
this State, they should be given ac-
tual instruction in driving cars, as
well as in practical automobile me-
chanics," Fulk said. 1.-THE successful
completion of these courses would
then entitle them to receive State
drivers licenses"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15

highway paromen maintained at Admission Ala
lIer posse had INDUCED in battle Negroes The posse
was seeking Negro having to kdnap the two
monold infant of Mrs U. Lloyds Chapel near
nston In the battle Negroes aegedly shot and wound
ca tnee we men, members of the highway patroen
czens and closed all roads leading vicinity the
search above The infant below
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
DEMONSTRATION ON HOGS
is PROFITABLE IN BERTHE

Windsor, Aug. ia hog feeding
demonstration conducted by N. J. Mil
Ter of Merry Hill, route 1, in BERTHE
county, has given him profit OF
$34O.51 for his labor after deductlng
costs of all feed consumed, reports
County Agent B. E. Grant. Twenty
two pigs were included in the demon
stration with total weight of ga
pounds when the feeding period be-
gan. When sold the pigs weighed
1852 pounds or gain of 3 558 pounds.
This gain was put on alta cost of
$1,000 or an average of 1862 cents
a pound The average selling price
for the pigs was $10.35 pes hundred
says Grant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15

Continued from Page One0
fairly oozed from both the atmos-
phere and the members of the COM
mittee before and after the meeting,
Indicating that most of the things
that had been said and charged be-
fore the primary have now been for
gotten and that all factions are go
ing to work together in the campaign
this fall to give the Republican or
ganization another thorough drubbing
The extent of the harmony which
prevailed was evidenced by the grace
with which the committee approved
the wishes of Clyde r. Hoey, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15

demand for the appearance of the presidential
candidate from cities and towns in all sections Of
the country, Governor Landon on all his campaign
trips will make many rear-platform appear
ances and short speeches as possible On the visit
to West Middlesex. Pa. his birthplace he probably
will motor also to nearby New Castle Pa. and
Youngstown. O.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
Route to Be followed By Landon on first eastern trip

When Gov Alfred M. Landon Of Kansas the Re-
publican presidential nominee. begins hie first east
ern campaign trip Aug 20. he will follow the route
mapped out above. The G. O P. nominee plans to
start from Denver and to wind up at Buffalo, N.
Y. The schedule for the return trip has not been
determined definitely, but he will make many ap-
pearances on his way back. Because Of the strong
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
Wife PreServers

When starch is left after
washing, put it into = glass jar
in the refrigerator. You will find
it handy for use later in the
week. "A package Of laundry
starch lasts much longer if thus
conserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15
Bitterness Gone
At Democrat Meet

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15

The constantly risin gvalue of the
individual throughout the ages is to-
day being threatened through auto
matte machinery relationships, wars
and threats of wars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-15

The new single-seater pursuit planes
ordered by the Army has special dis
celerator" flaps which serve as air
brakes to obtain low landing speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
GREEN JEWELRY
 co. BIG DEAL
Continued from Page D


 
 planned to remodel the entire build. ing at li7-iio-i2l Bank street. The building now occupied by the Green concern at 73 Grand street will be rented, according to present plans. Tho M, A. Green jewelry business was started in Waterbury in 1908, thirty-eight years ago. For the past i7 years the business of the concern has been conducted at the Grand street address.
 First Floor Jewelry O.
 Remodeling of the Bank street structure will start shortly. The first floor will be used for retail jewelry displays. The second floor will Do made Into 6 gift shop. The third floor will be given over to manufacturing and repairing of jewelry. Tho area covered by tho Green cencern on the three floors will make 1t tho largest of It's kind in Connecticut, 1t is believed.
 The A. and F., which occupies the first floor of the Bank street building now, will close up as soon as formal orders are issued by the Green interests, 1t was said today.
 Formerly Democrat Building
 The building on Grand street occupied at present by M. A. Green was formerly the home of the Wa terbury Evening Democrat. When the Democrat moved Into It's present enlarged quarters the Green jewelry store was established at 73 Grand street following extensive repairs. The Democrat and M. A. Green have continued as neighhors ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LATE REALTY NEWS
Quit Claim Deeds

Carl Demensky to Anna K. De. menslsy, real estate ct 272-274 Pine street.
 Catherine Halpin to Susan Hal- pin, real estate on the east side Of Ridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

BrIdReport, S02,OOo; watson B. Rob- inson, Greenwich, e75, ,00o; Name not given, West Hartford, e0e,O27; Ale exander Harper, Harrington, e63,- O00; Name not given, New Haven, e0O,OOO: Name not given. Watertown, eeO,OOO; Name not given, Noroton, eS6, 600: O Hartford executive, e66,- 900; Meyer Levy. e66,0O0: . Bran- ford executive, 96l, ,066; c Greenwich oil man, o60,O00; Thomas Reeks, New Britain, 0l7,0OO; Name not give en, Bridgeport, e46,TT7; Paul echwarz, Greenwich, e4S500; Phy- sician, New Britain, e42,000; Name Not given Greenwich e4l,900: Q Greenwich housekeeper, S40,000; Name not given, Greenwich, S35,- 900; Q Torrington contractor, eS6,- 900; Q Greenwich board chairman e33,6iT; Name not given, New Lon- don, $3l,S8l; Robert N. Ford, New Haven, i,000; Donald Gaffney, New Britain e30,3li; Name not giv. en, Bridgeport. 930,0o0; Name not given, Greenwich S30,000; Name not given, Hartford, S30,000: Name not given, Waterbury, $30,000: Name not given, Greenwich, $30.000; Name not given, Hartford, $30,000.
 Governor Cross Comments
 Tn commenting upon the huge total of life insurance payments In Connecticut last year, Governor Wilbur l.. Gross said:
 "The fact that the life insurance companies of this country paid S69,- 100000 to Connecticut policyholders and beneficiaries in 1895 is most significant. It is, first of all, an indicatoln of the popularity of in- surance as e means of saving, in- vestment and protection against the exigencies of life. More important is the relief from financial strain afforded by this money. Suppose these payments had not been made? What then?
 Finally, if the experience in Con. necticut is typical of the country as 0 whole, approximately one-half of this great sum was distributed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
WAGE RATES TO
 WPA WORKERS

Hartford, Conn, July 23-CU.P)-- New wage rates for WPA workers in Connecticut, comprising reductions ranging froms20 cents to &i50 q month varying for class workers and size of community will be announc- ed soon by State Administrator Matthew A. Daly.
 Tn the larger cities the new and old monthly wages, based on i20 hours work will be as follows: un- skilled e00 and e60.50: intermediate. e7O.o0 and e7i.50; skilled e02.40 and e03.50: supervisors sl02 and ei05.40.
 Tn smaller towns the new monthly rate for unsklIled workers will be aS4 instead of es5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

among living policyholders in the form of rnatured endowments, sur- render value, dividend, and disabil. ity payments. This is striking evi- dence of how life insurance can be made to pay the purchaser as well as his beneficiaries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
ASSAULT ACTION
 SETTLED TODAY
Punch in Jaw Aggravated Old Injury Plaintiff
 Declared in Suit

Settlement of the 4l,OOO assault action of Joseph Labulis against William Bansavage was recorded to- day in the common pleas court. Both parties agreed, through coun- sel, to withdraw the suit. Iabulis sued as result of an alleged at- tack on him by the defendant on December 4th, 1885.
 Labulis claimed that at 10 o'clock on the night of December 9th, last, he was hit Q blow on the jaw in an altercation that aggravated . previous ailment.
 According to the complaint La- bulls suffered a fractured jaw early in 1885. When he was struck by Bansavage he claimed the bone setting was affected with the re- suit that he was unable to work for two weeks.
 Labulis is an employe of the AEn- erican Brass company. The settle- ment today called for the payment of no costs by either side of the litigation in question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

.t suan ue eso,sii was paid to
 t.Irla of the late Attorney pon-
 UnfEne9 ol New Britain. The
 6N of the deceased is the former
 hNr Hodson of Waterbury. The
 Ht of the National Underwriter
 NwBs .
 ie insurance payments to Con-
 InRk nolirvh0ldeTB and benefi- lit1 totaled Se,000O00 in lo5S, or
 600 Q day, according to Q
 Ial compilation by the National
 1swSiter, weekly insurance I0UnnaneE.
 1hls huge sum represents an V1Ingo payment of e3b.o6 for each E|lsEEsA, and is over four times as much ne tlna ". P. A. expenditure M HIA.A4AO00 in the state last year.
 necticut ranked iith in life pay- tnt9 among oil states, and is 20th " gise of population.
 New Haven Leads Cities
 fIEW Haven led Connecticut cities U Hfo insurance payments in 1885 NIIh e2eel GO, end was 63rd among 1|l cities in the country. Bridge Bort vas second in paymentS in 743g in Connecticut wth ei,682,0 compared Co ei,30S, 600 the year be- 0ko. Hartford came third with BG9. 900, followed by Waterbury, i.A13.O 900; New Britain, ee6i 900: Greenwich eT2e.000: Stamford. 1E1o 900: west Hartford e6io, 900; M0fiaon 43T2,000; Danhury, e322,- GOO; Ansonia, e203, 900: Middletown |3g 600; New London, 324o,000.
 Large Individual Payments
 mo largest individual life insur- N'ico death payment iTI Connecticut lnBt year was 9T02, 800 on the life M M former president of a Hartford HMKlnent company. Other large NAyments were: Robegt II. Williams, Wb6t Hartford, ei27.O22: Name not HsVen, New Haven, Si24,66i; Bob Androws, Stamford, ei00,O00: Name slbt given, New Haven, ei00,000; 1Afnes F. gteane, West Hartford, 4soO,O00: Charles E. Gardner, dreen- Wicii ea6,i4e; Name not given, New Haven, ee5,oO0; Naane not given,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
UNDERMINING
 TO BE ADVOCATED

Providence, R. l., July 23-(UP)-- A resolution advocating universal flngerpriHting was to be passed to- day for the third successive year ct the goth annual convention of the International Association of Lions clubs.
 Policy shapers meanwhile were preparing resolutions to bring the entire organization into e fight against communism.
 Relief of the blind had been set as the major drive for the next 12 months. Free treatment, education and entertainment for the blind will be included as the biggest financial item for the coming year, and a drive seeking extension of the white cane ordinance throughout North America, will be carried on. Under such rulings blind persons carrying white canes are given right of way in traffic.
 Last night first prize of $500 in Q battle of music went to Parkersburg. V Va, high school band. Other prizes were New Bedford, Mass, high school band $500; Providence Gen. tral Senior band $250; Pawtucket high school band $200; Ottawa, Ont. Boys band $150; and La Sale Academy band of Providence $i00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Judge Advocate

ing to be held in New Haven on Sat- urday night. Mir. Stokes Is secretary of the association, having acted In this capacity for the past two years.
 Val0nls Turns Cold
 Following upon the refusal of Al Valonis, manager of the ist national soft ball team to meet the Profess sionals in Q game to be played to- night ct Lake Quassapaug, man. ager John w. Jenusaitls secured tho Rowing Tigers team, led by Paul Kane, to substitute in order that the crowd will not be disappointed. The Tigers clawed tho American Mills of New Haven on last Tuesday night, as did the Professionals ear- Her in the season. Tho latter boys are favored, however, on the grounds that their experience will be bene- ficial. The contest will get underway at ' o'clock.
 Further interest has been mani- tested in the contest with the an. nouncement of Manager Kane that his club has been bolstered with tho addition of Tommy Deliniks, John YuslSis, Pete Marutis, Frit8 Prisav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
PACKARD STORY
 OF REBEL ARMY
tcontinued from Page io

artillery left tho monarchistic Nc. varre country in the north this morning. Ambulance units accom-. panied it. Next came the rebel army trucks.
 Navarro Is always strongly right. lst. It Is checkerboarded with small richly titled farms worked by their proprietorS, in contrast to tho rest of Spain where poverty stricken tenant farmers send many men to reinforce the left front
 Here almost every ono seems to be a land owner or tho son of Q land owner. AS 0 result Navarro was ripe for revolt and accepted 1t heartily. Every one, men, women and chll. dren, gives the fascist salute. The children wear the fascist colorS and cheer tho men who 90 out to fight. They think the war Is great fun.
 Three Groups Of Rebels
 Tho rebel volunteers, who are marching southward with the regu. lars are divided into three groups, distinguished by arm bands.
 Tho faScists wear 0 red arm band with black stripe and also have red and green cockades in their lapel button holes.
 Tho monarchists wear the former royal colors of the deposed King Alfonso, red and yellow.
 The "Requetes," the young Carlists of ages from i6 to 20, wear . white arm band with a red TX" in Q red circle, and red berets. The Carlists are of the Navarro people who sup- ported the pretension to the throne of the late Don Carlos, Prince of Bourbon.
 Rebel airplanes also wear insignia of one of the three groups. They have fought several engagements with government airplanes and have bombed soria, li6 miles north- northeast of Madrid, which is to be thu base of one of the rebel columns supposed to meet for the final drive on Madrid.
 At the moment, it is indicated that tho rebel advance guard is within 60 miles of Madrid, though not in force.
 The northern rebels assert that they have 10000 regulars (about half the regular army in Spain proper) in addition to the right wing volun- teers. They assert also that they have 40,0O0 regulars (about half the regular army in Spain proper) in addition to the right wing volunteers. They assert also that they have the major part of the artillery. The gov- ernment seems undoubtedly to have the preponderance in airplanes but the rebels claim as many as they need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

age, Jim Buckley, Willie Arnauskas, and several others. It has been re- ported that Dan Stokes will play
 with the Tigers, but this has been unconfirmed. Since Stokes has been on tour during the past few weeks playing professional golf, his status Is not known.
 Manager John Jenusaitis of the Brooklyn Professionals who have won a games against one defeat for tho season to date has announced that there will be no change in the lineup. This means that, Edward Happy" Lasky will take the mound with Charlie Dubauskas as his bat- tery mate, Manager Jenusaitis him. self will play first base, Attorney Clarence V. Balanda, second base: Johnny "Slugger" Kopiczh", short- stop; Attorney Joseph "1londy" Al. ishausky, third base; and pr. Wal ter Selons, captain, rowing fielder. The outfield will be patrolled by Charley Lasky, Billy Kcnausis and Stan VoketaitiS. Attorney Ed Bob. bin of the rules committee will co. cupy the sldelines.