davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
400 OTHERS[O
DRIVERS LICENSE
Drunken and Reckless Driv-
crs Beginning to Feel Law
Has Teeth.
Daily Dispatch BurenH..
In ;rhe Sir Walter Hotter.
rpACk C,TeVIGI,


Raleigh Jan. THE driving per-
mits of almost 400 licensed automo-
bile drivers in North Carolina were
revoked today by the Highway safety
Division of the Department or rev
enue, it was announced by Arthur
Fulk. director. This number repre-
sents an accumulation of about TWO
weeks. since the last batch of more
than 200 revocations was made pup
lie shortly before the Christmas holi-
days.
'The records from the various
courts, notifying us of convictions TOT
drunken and reckless driving are re-
ceived every day." Director Fulk said.
But we have been so busy that we
have not been able to compile the
lists every day, which explains why
almost 400 names are on the list OF
drivers whose permits have been re-
voked within the last two weeks. AS
soon as we get our new files set up,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
HOLD-UP PAIR GET
$4,000 AT ASHEBORO
Two Employees Locked in Vault at
Cotton Mill While Payroll
Is Snatched.

Asheboro Jan. 7-(AP)-Two men
held up the Leuard Cotton Mills Of
flee at Worthwhile, near here, today
and escaped with more than $4,000.
The pair, entering the mill, describ-
ed as young and pleasant appearing
snatched up $4,000 payroll, took a
little more money from the office
safe and escaped in a (Ford vs.
sedan
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Rail
In New Suits

Washington, Jan. 7.-(AP)- Con
stitutionality of another New Deal
measure-the 1885 rail pension law
was challenged today in joint suit
filed in District of Columbia Supreme
Court by 1876 of the nations railroads.
The railroads asked a permanent
injunction against operation of laws
imposing taxes on railroads and rail
employees for a pension fund, and
setting up a retirement system for
Continued on Daoe cix.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
Cotton Drops And
Hog Prices Go Up
On AAA Decision

New Orleans, La, Jan. 7,-(AP)-
After overnight consideration of the
Supreme Courts decision wiping out
the AAA. cotton futures on the New
Orleans exchange broke nearly 81 a
bale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Cloudy, possibly light rain OH
coast tonight; Wednesday, cloudy,
slightly colder on coast, followed
bv rain in afternoon or night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07

Continued on Page slz.l In
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07

Continued on Page Fivel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07

Continued on Daee Gix.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07

CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07

Continued on Page Five
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-07

Continued on Page SKI
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

nell, que Ell viernes por Ia noche.
falleciera en- la capital de Ia Re-
p1blica, a la edad de so amos.
Bajo los rayos del sol, en- ell au-
ditorio, la ceremonial dur6 40 mi
nutos, tomando parte en- ella
una delegaci6n del Senado y la
Camara, ell gobernador Sholtz y
conocidas personalities de la
politica y los negocios.
Hizo ell elogio del desapareci-
do, en- un elocuente sermon, ell
Rev. James S. Day, Jr., minis
tro bautista.
Circul6 ell rumor en- horas de
la tarde dc que ell gobernador
nombrara a la Sra. Trammell
para d~esempenar interinamen-
te Ell puesto de su marido.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

FL Ilamado ''tailleur de me-
dia noche", que Sc lleva a par
tir de las siete de la tarde, es
ell vestido ideal para las horas
del cocktail, del te-bridge y de
la cena seguida de velada, en-
la casa, en- ell teatro o en- ell
cabaret.
Ofrece este tailleur la VEN
.taja de no necesitar tantos de-
TALES de toilette como ell gran
vestido de noche, pudiendo lie
varsele con ell mismo Ipeinado,
los mismos zapatos, las mismas
medals y las mismas prendas
interiors; que completan ell
vestido de tarde.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
PARA LA MUJER
DE
Ell lIamadO "Gran Vestido"

Para la alta elegancia de enA
en- esta primavera,
comenzada bajo un verdadero
diluvio universal, la moda ofre
ce a sus devotas dos formulas:
una, traditional, representada
por ell gran vestido escotado,
con falda prolongada forman-
do cola; y otra, revoluciOna-
ria, que ha creado ell "tailleur
de media noche", largo, AUS
tado Y de elegante sobriedad.
Hasta ahora esta nueva for
mula del 'tailIeur de media
noche" parece ganar la parti-
da, eclipsada al gran vesti-
do" traditional. Pero Sc anun-
cia la aparici6n de una terce-
IA formula, intermedia, consis-
tente en- un vestido de noche,
largo y estrecho, con la Inca
del tailIeur, pero escotado. Es-
.cotado. Este vestido puede
.kompletarse, a voluntad, con
una pequena chaQueta o veste
de tailleur de fantasia.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
Ell CORAZON DEL MARKS
CAL SIERRA ENTERRADO
EN- LA M DE SU MA
DIRE

Wilno, Polonia, Mayo l2-La
urna que contiene ell coraz6n del
mariscal Pilsudski, ell que fue-
"a dictator de Polonia, sera en-
terrada hoy junto al sarc6fago
que con,ienen los restos de la
madre del mariscal. Miles de per
sonas, con Ell p~residente de la Re
pGblica a la cabeza, tomaran
,parte en- Ia fInebre ceremonial.
La urna sera Nevada al cemenI
terio con todos los IGNORES mill
tares Y despediran ell duelo ell
p~residente Ignacio Moscicki Y el
general Rydz Smigly, inspector
general del ejerc.to.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
APROBO LA CAMARA Ell
CREDl1O PARA ALIVIO De
LOS PARADOS
En- ell SenGdO Sc trGtGrd de
0pGrtGr 500, 900, 900
PETER PEN


Washington, dayo 12.-La
Camara aprOb6 aver, por $40
votos consr 38, la ley de defi-
ciencia de So, S64,229 TIP, qrc
incluye $1,425, 5000 para ALI
vic o socorro a los parados.
I'm obstaculo surgi6 anoche
cuando ell senador Hayden, dJ
Arizona, partidario de la ley,
anunci6 que renovara la lucha
para que Sc separen 700, 900
de pesos con destino a la admit
nistraci6n de obras pGblica.
Los amigos de Hayden parecen
mirar con interes su actitud Y
algunos lie a~yudaran. OIpina esa
tie senador que 10 mejor sera a.
gregar $500 OOO, 900 mas a la
ley Y no sacarlos de la cantidad
va aprobada. Ante ell comite do
creditos seran llamados a decla
rar eel administrator de la w.
P. A., Harry L. Hopkins, y ell Sc
cretario Ickes.
Los observadores opinan que
ell Senado revisara ell proyecto,
luego de estudiarlo con la ma
yor atenci6n possible.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

la majestad tradicionales en- la
alta elegancia femenina, result
ia, en- cambio, mas distinguish
y propio de las solemnidades
mundanas.
Tambien debe tenerse en-
cuenta que Ell tailIeur de noche
solo convene a la mujer muy
esbelta, 0 sea, muy POGO for
mada. Ash, pues, las mujeres
de formas muy femeninas y a.
centuadas no deben pensar en-
ell tailleur estrecho y ajustado,
sino en- ell gran vestido" de
noche ,suelto y amplio.
Este vestido permite, ade-
mas, ell empleo de tejidos sun
.tuosos, de encajes y de guarni-
clones incompatibles con la So
briedad del taiIleur, Y, no obs
~tante, muy propios de la alta
elegancia.
Els verdad que Sc ha inten-
tado lamar la moda de los
tailIeurs de noche confecciona-
dos con encaje, con lana o con
velo estampado; pero no es
menos cierto semejante ensa-
yo tuvo tan POGO exito que Sc
volvi6 inmediatamente a la for
mula del tailleur de tejido liso
Y undo, en- color obscure.
La mayoria de estos mode
los son de cresp6n de lana, de
cresp6n de soda 0 de tafetan,
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
LOS AGENTES DEL GOBIER
NO FEDERAL CAPTURA.
RON AL (RAPTOR DE LA
SRA. STOLL
Thomas II. Robinson estGbG ara
mGdo, pero no hizO resiStenciG

Washington, Mao 12.-Ji
Edgar Hoover, director del ne
go.iado federal de investigator
mes, di6 aver la ncticia de haber
sido capturado en- Glendale, Ca
lifornia, ell criminal Thomas H.
Robinson, Jr., raptor de la Sra.
Alice Stoll, DANA de la buena
sociedad de Louisville. Hacia
dos amos que ell gobierno fede-
raj segufa la pista al d%elincuenI
te. Iaobins9n estaba armada
cuando los agentes lie detuvie :
ron, lpero no hizo resistencia.
Dando nrevas pruebas de su
eficiencia, en- los Iltimos dias
les agentes federales encerra-
ron en- las carceles de diferentes
lu2ares de la naci6n a los famo-
SOS criminales Alvin Karpis,
Harry Campbell, William Ma
han v aver Robinson. La Sra.
Stoll fue raptada en- octubre de
1884. Tan pronto fue detenido
Robinson admiti6 su identidad
y Sc lie puso en- canine de Louis
vile, fuertemente custodiado.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
FAY WEBB QUIERE DIvOR
CIARSE DE RUDY VAULEE

Los Angeles, mayo liza
actriz Fay Webb present6 aver
una demanda de divorcio con.
ira Rudy Vallee, su marido, a.
fernando que este tiene un tenn
~peramento ingobernable'.
FL escrito dice que en- ocasio1
mes las palabras de su marid9,
en- contra de ella, han sido ru.
das e insolentes. Ben C. Cohen,
abogado de la mujer, dijo que
recientemente los Vallee ajusta-
ron, amigable y satisfactoria-
mente, sus dificultades financie
ras.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
SALIO EN- VIAJE DE RE-
TORNO ELL DIRIGIBuE
Won
S tComGndGmte espera HegGr
a Europa en- rs horas

Lakehurst, N. Y, mayo H.
Sali6 anoche hacia Alemania ell
dirigible Won Hindenburg, ba-
jo Ell mando del DR., Hugo Eek
ner Y Ell captain Lehman. Pa.
sara por encima de Ne York Y
espera llegar a Europa en- 46
horas, 81 ell viento lie es favora-
bic. Lleva AZ p~asajerOs, 1851 H.
bras de correspondence y 1894
libras de expreso. Uno de los I'll
en- subir a la nave 10 fu6
DIR. Eckner.
La gaceta., 1936-05-12
RECIBIO S~EPULTURA EN-
LAKELAND Ell "A
DE Tn

Lakeland, mayo Iz.-En e.
arenoso Ge ste eondado
descansa desde aver e. cuerpo
del senador federal Park Tram
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

81 ell taiIleur de noche tiene
las ventajas ~practicas que aca-
bamos de citar, ell gran vesti-
do, dotado del aparatO y de
La gaceta., 1936-05-12

reselvandose la fantasia Y la
brillantez para la blusa, como
queda dicho anteriomente.
N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

h,yh school due to illness. Mrs. AL fred Lincoln is substituting for Misa Raley.
 Mrs. Winthrop Jackson of Ipswich, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Fl. Sanford.
 Miss Mary Wooster, daughter of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

M-. and Mrs. Melville Wooster, who is 8 patient at the New Haven hos pital, is reported as much improved.
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Walcott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. &. Walcott, is entered in the Ormond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
WOMAN SUSTAINS
 LACERATED HAND
Ten Stitches Needed to Fix Mrs. August's Hand
 Caught in Wringer
LITCHFIELD Correspondent: Nellie s. Fair. grieve. Phone 513.

Mrs. Robert August of Milton road suffered injuries to her left hand requiring ten stitches in an accident at her home Tuesday. Her hand became caught between the rolls of 8 wringer and before the current could be shut off her entire hand had been drawn in and badly bruised. She was rushed to Hun gerford hospital where it was found that though the member had been crushed no fracture had been slls- tained.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Green of Seymour was the speaker at the March meeting of Mary Floyd Tallmadge chapter, D. A. R. held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clifford Prindle of South street. Mrs. Alfred Lincoln, accom- panied on the piano by Mrs. Syd- ney French, sang a group of folk songs.
 Tankers Win
 The Tankers, explained by James Monaghan, won the second half of the Fire Department Bowling League this wee. They will roll the Firewaters, led by Jim Puceta, next week for the championship. The latter team won the first round.
 Miss Mary Raley is absent from her teaching duties at the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
'BUzZINC BEEF SUIT STARTED
Naugatuck Girl Asks $lO,- 900 Damages for Injuries
 in Bethany Accident

The "buzzing bee" suit in which Rose Bartosinski of Naugatuck asks damages of $l0,0O0 against William Bartosinski went to trial in com mon pleas court today before Judge Edward J. Finn. The woman claims serious injuries as the result of an accident in Bethany July 2s, 1885, when a car driven by the defendant left the highway and crashed into a tree.
 A few minutes before the acci- dent, Bartosinski had noticed a bee fy into the car, according to the complaint, and was trying to drive out the insect. He is charged with negligence in the accident.
 Attorney Irving Pasternak repre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Unqualified Lie
 Declares Mayor

Mayor Frank Hayes, speaking from Hartford today, classified as an unqualified falsehood the assertions of President John F. Robinson or thy other officials of the Young Democrats of Connecticut that he Is seeking to stir up differences among party leaders in the state.'" am not a member of the Young Democrats and have no author ity to dictate their policies, therefore. I have my own busi- ness to attend to and have no apologies to make to President Robinson or any other person connected with the YOung Democratic group" said Mayor Hayes.
 The mayors comment was in answer to Robinson's statement that his honor was attempting to embarrass him and Headers of the New Guard"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

sents the plaintiff. Attorney Walter E. Monagan the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
CONFUSED IN FOG,
 MAN, "A, INJURED

A 74-year-old, Middlebury man, who according to hospital authori- ties became confused in the fog this morning was admitted to Waterbury Hospital after having been struck and slightly injured by a car driv- en by E. P. Elmore of Oneida, N. Y. The elderly man, Solon Painter, of Sandy Hill Road, Middlebury, was treated for a fractured wrist and allowed to return to his home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
Clubs Differences
 Become State-Wide
Mayor Hayes Refutes Statement Credited to John Robinson on Young Democratic Groups Attitude

Difference of opinion between the original Young Democratic Club of Waterbury and the organizations state president John Robinson also of this city, today assumed State wide proportions Last night the executive commit tee of the Young Democratic clubs of Connecticut met in Meriden with Mr. Robinson presiding and voted to recog nze "socalled" Young Democratic Club which has been formed here with Bernard Mullen as it's head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Miss Mary Raley is absent from her teaching duties at the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12
FORECLOSURE ASKED

Foreclosure of property on Pine street is asked by the Thomaston Savings bank in civil action brought in superior court today against Paul Hapert, Elsa Haperi and A. H. Blanchard. The action is based on alleged non-payment oi a mortgage.
 The suit is returnable in superior court in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Beach women's tennis championship. Miss Waicott is spending the sea- son at Daytona Beach, Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

Nearly half the wine exported from Bordeaux, France, last year was shipped to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-12

2 People In France are reported to again be building new houses.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12
MINING IN FULL SWING FOR
 SEASON AT FAIRBANKS

Having employed 260 men with in the last month. the Fairbanks Exploration Department of the U. S Smelting. Refining and Mining Co.,. now has it's full crew for the season, numbering about 650 men. No con siderable increase in the number Of men employed will be made this season. officials of the eompany say The crew now working s aDout the same size as the peak crew of last year
 With the departments five gold dredges in full operation having and stripping crews at work on the various creeks the type of work being done is normal. \ larger proportion of the men are engaged in stripping than ever before.
 Three prospect drills are in op- erati1a. two on Little Eldorado Creek and one on Engineer. The drill at Engineer will De moved soon to Fairbanks Greek to do some assessment work.
 Much is being stripped on Ester and Cripple Creeks. using water from ths Cinema Pump Station. The new unit installed at the station this spring is now in operation. and the station now as a whole delivers 2500 miners inches of water for thawing and stripping on Ester nd Cripple.
 Thawing crews are at work on upper Ester driving points. The Davidson ditch has been deliver ing water since May 2. and since May I2 water has been flowing through the ditch from the intake at the Chatanika River.
 4 hydraulic pit has been started at Gilmare for straight hydraulic mining adjacent 10 the rit worked last year
 D. D. Muir, yice-president of |. s Smelling arrived in Fairbanks recently on an inspection visit ard will remain there several weeks c. W. Rathjens. chief engineer of the |. s. Smelling, accompanied Mir. Muir.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12
KETCHIKAN POLICE CHECK
 BRAKE AND LIGHT OF CARS

Nearly lao ears were stopped fer a brake and light check one nj; ht recently by Ketchikan police ,f- icers. S. s. Daniels. chief of police. stated The cars were stopped on Mission street between Main and Front Streets. Many were found To be defective and Che drivers were ordered to have them adjusted within 24 hours
 The cheek is being continued pad will be carried oE until as many cars as possible have been checked
 All cars driving on the street where the check is mad are stop ped except those bearing windshield stiekers indicating that the brakes and lights have been tested by one of the local garages
 HaiHe seIassie seems to have a
 reat deal of world sympathy but the Ilalo-lttniopan war las elo- queully proven that sympathy ana moral suasion won't take the placa of armored tanks and gas bombs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12
NICK POOLOS HERO IN LIFE
 OF SEWARD SCHOOL GIRL

Nick Poolos. Greek fisherman and restaurant operator. who for several years past. has lived at Wrangell. recently was in Seward enroute to Bristol Bay from a trip to the states
 Nick was greeted at seward by Florence Hatch. Seward schoolgirl, who introduced him about as the quick witted hero who saved her from a watery grave. Because it was Nick who nine years ago at Seldovia leaped from the deck nf che Ss Admiral Evans. sid down into the water via a barnacle in tested pile. and plucked 9-year-old Florence from the depths
 Florence was mounting tRe com panionway leading 10 the bridge from where the gaugplank led to the dock. Missing her footing she fell over the side striking the vessel in her descent. breaking her nose and a leg. Nick. who haa just swung aboard, leaped to the nearest pile and skidied inte the bay, just in time to seize the dis appearing child by the shoulder and pull her to safety.
 The principals fully recovered. but Mrs Hatch. eyewitness. still bears the marks of the near-tragedy in the form of defective hearing brought On by the horror din and confusion that the accident caused
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12
CITY PRISONERS BOARDED
 AT VALDEZ FEDERAL JAIL

|. S Marshal C. J Todd oi Valdez recently appeared before tha city council and stated chat he had received authorization from tht D. partmeut ot Justice to coufiue town prisoners in the Federal jail at a cost of one dollar a day for board. and asked that a contract he d'aar up and signed by the town
 Hereafter all persons found iG- toXicated on the streets of Valdez will be placed on the roads ta work out their fines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12
PUBLIC NOTICE

All accounts owing to the late Ole Johnson are now payable by court order to Andy Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12
PRICES ADVANCE
 AGAIN WITH SHORTAGE

SEATTLE. June $ Potatoes reached new ten-year record hghs as California Shafter Whites jump ed $1 per loo pounds ova the weekend to ST British Columbia Netted Gems also advanced
 Jobbers today forecast added uP- turns as supplies still ate seanty.
 Gus Dindia. executive of a fruit distributing firm, said that foreign potatoes are beng sold for he first time in history at Yakima, normal ly one of the greatest pr 'aucing regions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12
CART OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks to everyone tor all the kiudnesses and helpful service shown our loved one during her illness and passing. and for ;he beautiful floral gifts received
 JOHN W. STEDMAN
 MRS. A. F. GURR
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12
DEFICIT 1885
 PASSES THREE BILLION MARK

The deficit for the fis.al year passed the S2.0oo.ooo.o0u mark. ar- eording To q daily treasury state
 m,ut as ol Juua ! The -taf-me1t showed that expenditures SD far this year amouated 10 st.G5Ila9.. o0o Revenues were S2.634.5Tb.75l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-06-12

a rather pathetic one He will gain some new followers if he manages 10 last the convention through. Mir Rasmuson, who walked out of the Douglas convention. also may be eX- pected To gain some new followers. because there will be a chance thar the republicans would win national. " and the friendship of Mr White and Mir Rasmuson would be a good thing to have.
 But there are still a good many
 opublieans wAo place prineipl, above politics, and who will have nothing to do with the White ma chine-even at the risk of being called poor sports. But then they learned about sportsmanship i n Diuglas. and learned it from Mr. White hlms IT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
SUES FOR FALL ON NAKED FLOOR
Synagogue Defen d a n t; Weiner Slipped While
 Carving Holy Scroll

In a friendly suit filed in corn- mon pleas court to-day, Jacob Reiner asks damages of $500 from the Congregation Beth Fl for in- juries sustained when he slipped and fell while taking part in re- ligious ceremony. The suit, entered for the plaintiff by Attorney Mau- rice Gruskay, is returnable to court next Tuesday.
 The complaint filed in the case states that on February 9, 1885, Reiner was taking part in re- ligious service being held at the Beth Fl synagogue, owned by the Congregation Beth Fl. The service, it claims, was taking place in the basement of the synagogue, and the altar was on stage at one end of the basement, which was raised sev- eral steps from the floor.
 While Reiner was carrying the Holy Scroll, it is alleged, he slipped on the altar and fell to the floor. He wrenched his ankle and suffered other injuries in the fall, Reiner claims, and was forced to remain in bed three weeks and stay away from his employment several addi- tional weeks.
 It is claimed that the stairway of the altar had been waxed, and that tn wax had not been removed when the basement was not being used for dancing. It is alleged that the Congregation Beth Fl was neg ligent in allowing the wax to re- main, thereby creating a hazard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-04
ATTY. GENERAL
 ISSUES RULING
Children Must Be Turned Over to State Welfare
 Commissioner WalcOtt

Question arose today over the steps to be taken by local authori- ties in regard to the children com- mitted to the county home after hearings in local juvenile court, in view of the ruling from the office of the attorney general that juven- He courts have no right to commit children between the ages of six and IS years. What effect the rul- ing will have on the cases of those already committed is not known, but their commitments were ap- parently illegal and had no basis under the statutes.
 The ruling from Attorney Gener- al Edward J. Da1y was turned over to State Welfare Commissioner Frederick w. Walcott. The matter was brought to the attorney gen. eral for ruling in view of the &C., tion of the City of Waterbury in seeking to turn over to the county children for whom the city had been caring previously.
 According to the context of our statutes applicable to the question involved" says the opinion, "the commissioner of welfare is vested by the legislature with general super visory authority over the welfare of such children, together with the right to license boarding homes for children, orphan asylums, tempor- ary homes, county homes and sim liar institutions; however, 1t cannot be said that the commissioner of welfare or the child welfare di- vision of his department are public or private institutions"