davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
KEY WEATHER MAPS TO PROMOTE
 OCEAN AIRLINE SAFETY CREATED
 FROM 5O-YEAR MARINER REPORTS
U. s. MeteorologiSt at New Orleans Heads Project Sponsored By WPA
 To Index World Conditions
BY BICKNELL EUBANKS United Press Staff Correspondent

New Orleans, Aug. 3-(UP)-Use of weather observa- tons made by ship during the past half century to determine the safest anes for regular flights foreseen today by w. F. Mcdonald chief of the U. S. b,rao hnro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Saturday, August28 Designated By Committee As Riddles Day"
COmpaniOnship Club to Arr range Special Program
 of Entertainment
Washington Hill.

Under. the sponsorship of the Washington Hill Companionship club, Riddles Day on Washington Hill" will be observed all day Sat- urday, August 28. Consideration of plans and appointment of commit- tees to arrange the event were the main measures of business accomplished at regular meeting of the club in the Community house last night.
 A special meeting of the commit tee chairmen will be held at the Community house next Monday night. Seven new members were admitted to the club last night. Ap- proximately 75 members attended.
 Events of the day will include a band concert, track meet entertain ment refreshments, and games for the children. President John P Shea stated that the purpose of the outing is to anuse and entertain the children just before the fall semester of school commences. Every child on Washington Hill will be welcome, but tickets will be dis tributed to keep the affair exclu- sive to children of the Hill.
 Committee chairmen appointed last night will select their assist ants by next Monday night. The chairmen are: Prizes, Francis Ho- gan: refreshments, Edward Vallone; track meet, William Shea and Ed- ward Vallone; guest invitations, John P. Shea; finance, Maurice Shea and Edward Horrigan; publi- city, Joseph Donahue; features, George F. Luddy, Jr. Edward Cur ley, William Gaughan and William Shea; supervisors, Alice McGrath; Eloise Meehan, Helen Murphy, and Betty Kenneally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

The life Of an eve Is Ave years, during which period she yields Ave crops of wool and an average of four lambs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
TWENTY KILLED

London, Aug. 3. (UP)-Twenty were believed to have been killed and about IS injured today when fire broke out in a gasoline storage plant at Smyrna, Turkey, the Ex- change Telegraph reported from Igtanbul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

An average of aOo,OOO cars arc stolen in the United states each year. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
HUTTON PARK

4 pet show will be held at Tul- ton park On T'huryday afternoon, il Nas anucunced today at the play-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The .. Y. 0riggs O.
PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It. Co.,. 30 B Bridgep't Hydraulic Go. B 36 Conn. Gas & Coke con-. 2 Conn. Gas & Coke pfd.. 40 42 Conn. It. & Power ..,.. 59 6l Conn. It. & Pow. 5h%
 pfd. .,,,....,.,,.... III Conn. Power Go. ....., 47h 49h Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Go. com 1 3 Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Go. pfd. 12 i7 Hid. Elect. It. Go. pfd. l2 l7 Hid. Elect. It. Go. com. 58h 601s Hid Gas It. Go. con-. 3l 35 Illuminating Shares A., 54h 565 New Haven Water Go. 7s s1 South. N. E. Tel. Co.,. 164 l69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Robert E. Maloney, brother of Senator Francis T. Maloney of Mer- iden, has been named chief stati- clan in the new public works division of Connecticut. MT. Maloney is a frequent visitor in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Proposed designs for the uniforms which may be procured for the Washington Park fife and drum corps will be exhibited to members at a meeting in the Community house tonight. The uniforms are of snappy red, white and blue color and of sanforized gabardine mater ial.
 The corps took part In the British War veterans parade on Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

MT. and Mrs. Martin J. Dunn oi Waterbury were guests over the weekend of relatives in West Ches. hire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

MT. and Mrs. George Heater have returned to their home on Man street from a vacation to their home on Main street from vacation spent at indian Neck, Branford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Baseball Mixup

Baseball Mixup
 Partial settlement of a major mixup in the standing of the Wash ington Park twilight baseball league ing following the 5-3 victory Of was realized at an informal meet the Hopeville Community Club over the T'ri-Y last night. Managers of the Hopeville, Tri-Y,' Reymnod Hil- lies and Gents O. the Hill teams will attend a meeting at 8:30 this evening and attempt to definitely solve the difficulties.
 AS of last night, the managers in attendance concluded that the championship of the second round should be awarded to the Hopeville team, and that three teams are tied (almosD for the championship of the first round. The Gents Of the Hill have a posponed game to be played with the Raymond Hillies and unless they are victorious are out the the. running, The Reymond Hillies have no possible chance ot being in the championship race, even if they knock the Gents from the league.
 A victory for the Gents would require a playoff for the three teams, with the ultimate winner playing the Community Club (win- ners of the second round) for the absolute championship. Some sort of tentative schedule will be worked out at tonight's session, with Will liam J. Gaughan, president, presid- ing. Mir. Gaughan umpired last nights game and will undoubtedly officiate again Thursday night
 Drum Corps
 Proposed designs for the uniforms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

L. A. Thomas Lodge, odd Fellows, will hold ..leir next meeting on Monday, August 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03

Confessions will DC heard on Thurs day at St. Bridgid's church in prep aration for the first Friday Of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-03
Drouth Information Sought

As Q by-product Of hS StudIeS, Mcdonald is attempting to prove or disprove c theory he has con- ceived concerning the occurrence Of
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

FLAGSTAFF, Nov.10. - Miss
Bernice Robinson, daughter of Mr..
M. Robinson, of Coolidge, was made
a pledge of Omicron Kappa Gam
ma. home economics sorority on
the campus of the Arizona State
Teachers college at Flagstaff.
Doris Johns, daughter of d. l..
Johns, attended a treasure hunt
held by DR.. and Mrs. Tormey at
their home, in honor of the Y. M.
c.. A. members.
The girls were divided into four
groups. each group following dif-
ferent cues. The limits for the hunt
were within the school grounds
which covers only 13O acres.
A large box of candy was given
to the winning group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Mssrs D. S. Davis, Coy Hamilton
and Carl Thompson, local members
of the Valley of the Sun Scottish
Rite Club, attended lodge meeting
at Phoenix Monday night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11
The How and Why of the
National Unemployment Census

nationwide Of all unemployed and partially
employed in the United States 0 be taken beOeen
the dates OF November Is 20 by act of Congress- and at the
direction Of President Roosevelt.
Here queSon-and- FORM the information you
need TO knoU about this plan.
|. is UNEMPLOYMENT
To get accurate count Of the unemployed and partly
ployed.
2.
To family in the United States
UNDER WHOSE AUSPICES is THE CENSUS BEING TAKEN?
Congress decreed the President has directed that be
IS THE CENSUS CoMPULsoRY7
No But unemployed partly unemployed person
urgently requested to cooperate.
CENSUS CONDUCTED?
Through the facilities of the Post Office Department Report Cards
o Washington tabuaon analysis.
CENSUS
Cards will be delivered November 6 and returned
by MIDNIGHT NOVEMBER 90 They already addressed and
postage required.
CARDS?
Every who is unemployed partly unemployed who
able to work and wants work
g. WHAT AGE LIMITS APPLY?
age except existing regulations
ing workers ages
Yes Every unemployed family should fill out
return card, if able to work and seeking work
10 WHERE MAY ADDITIONAL CARDS BE oBrAINEDP
At post office or from your postman
IL INFORMATION SECURED
your post your postman.
CONFINED AMERICAN CITIZENS?
No All permanent residents of the United States included
Yes This information will be used for unemployment statistics
only
QUESTION THE CENSUS
Yes To information possible the Pre
question be answered Numbers and
particularly important However failure of the
questions will invaidate the card.
UNEMPLOYED" PERSON?
either color who is working and able
to work and seeking work
A UNEMPLOYED" PERSON?
person of either color with pame employment
who able work and is looking for work
II PERSONS EMERGENCY WORK PROJECTS INCLUDED?
Yes They should unemployed specific question:
Number provided the Report Card for all work.
WPA, NYA, CCC other emergency work project
which is supported by public funds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

The Casa Grande Ruins en-
ployees gave weinie bake Satur-
day night at the picnic grounds, in
honor Of Mrs. Charles R. Steen,
who came to Coolidge for the first
Steen. The picnic was also a sort
of farewell gathering for Mr. and
Mrs. j. Donald Erskine, who will
leave shortly for the Boulder Dam
Recreational Area, where Mr.. Err
skine will serve in the capacity of
Junior Park Naturalist. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erskine have a host of friends
here who wish them good luck in
their new location.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Paul w. Loucks of the American
Legion, addressed the Union high
school assembly at one o'clock p.
m. yesterday in the auditorium. His
subject was the detectives of the
American Legion and the signific-
ance of Armistice Day to America
and American youth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Grover Hall, local Ford dealer,
returned Tuesday from a Ford
dealers meeting in Los Angeles. An
nouncements of the 1888 model
Ford will be made later
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Due to the activities of the local
Rotary Club, the State Highway de-
partment is painting large warn
ing signs on Highway both north
and south of the Union high school,
warming motorists to slow down
when passing the school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

went serious operation and is
confined to hospital. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Bard are in Blythe, Califor-
MIA, attending to the junior M.
Ewell store during his illness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Davis have
moved into their new home on Will
son avenue and now enjoy ore of
the incest homes in the town.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Sunday school will be held as
usual Sunday morning in the abs
ence of the pastor, but the morn
ing and evening preaching hour
will not be held. Sunday school
meets at 9:45. The bus route will
be made as usual.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11
A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES
The White House
Washington

TO EVERY WORKER:
unemployed partly unemployed and able work
fill this right
before midnight Saturday November 1887 No
is needed.
Congress take this
UNEMPLOYED this
pete accurate give the facts shall
need and
have it.
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Mr.. o. NJ. Hooper and family of
Phoenix were Sunday visitor 1t
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Hooper,
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Among real estate transaction re-
ported this week by the Pinal Title
and Trust Co. is the sale of Lot z,
Block 5, West Coolidge, by Edna
Jackson to E. Elizabeth Rosa, and
Lot 5. Block II. North Coolidge,
slid by Mrs. Chloe Eles to Paul w.
Loucks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Mr.. ]. w. Henderson of Pc SADIE
ma. California is visiting frien Is in
Coolidge this week, and looking
after his property interests here.
Mr.. Henderson is a former resident
of Coolidge and is Pleased with the
constant growth of the community
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Mr.. Ben F. Jarratt of Miami has
assumed management of the local
business of the Arizona Edison Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-11

Mr.. j. G.. Ewell of the Bard Co,
returned Monday from Los An
geles, where his son recently under
Evening star., 1937-11-07

kept desk where it would often catch her eye:
Meier say, II think" but always knoy;
Yet be not too sure thing is so.
Miss Squink fairly reverenced the COM
potency and efficiency of Miss Pippey, the
brilliant personality, surprisingly young, who
had been with MIR. Hughson for fourteen
years. Miss Pppey never made mistakes; she
always knew the answers to who, what, and
where; she never lost things and could always
find things other people lost. Miss Pippey had
memory like an elephant. She was bulwark
to junior stenogaphers, law clerks and young
lawyers; and veritable protecting dragon
at the figuative and actual portals of MIR.
Hughson's Office.
Miss Pippey had not married; she had been
too busy becoming tops as secretary -
anyway. MIR. Hughson did not believe mar
ried woman would have her mind on her work.
He had often said so. Miss Pippey had become
the acme of secretaries, anticipating her en-
ployer's every need and thought and mood.
She protected his private Office from the COM
ings and goings of clients and associates -
not to mention solicitors, collectors and sales
men. Doors were not slammed when one left
Mr.. Hughsons Office; the Venetian blinds
were always right; the telephone cord un-
tangled; and ash trays. pencils and lamps at
Evening star., 1937-11-07

MA lofty wing of the financial centers tall
est building occupied by Hughson, Archer,
Littleton & Biggs, attorneys at law, loud
and angry tones desecated the usually
cathedral-like air of Mr.. Hughson's impressive
private office. and, penetrating the thick door,
came unintelligibly to the ears of Miss Squink,
young junior stenographer. Mr.. Hughson was
out" to telephone inquiries and callers, but
very much in conference in the uncluttered
spaciousness of his long room with the thick
carpets, deep chairs, and stain finished desk.
The air would be heavy with cigar smoke.
Miss Squink knew. and hoped it would not ex-
plode, touched off by sparks that leaped as
legal swords clashed.
Miss SQuink was an earnest soul, whose
self-confdence had been rather battered by
business school teachers and daunted by the
efficiency of the office into which she had been
admitted. 1t never occurred to her to think
that if she had not been pretty good herself
she could not have held her position there.
MIR. Hughson took pride in having an office
routine which made it impossible to overlook
anything. Correspondence must be at the
fingertips = practically at moments notice
- whether written week. month, or ten
years ago. Miss Squink, fresh from seuetarial
school. soon found that what she did know
was wrong, and what she didn't know she
should have. 1t seemed there was only one
place for papers and documents - in the file;
and only one place for files not in use - in the
cabinet.
Keeping the docket up-to-date was sacred
duty. Things must be where things were sup
posed to be and one must be able to find
them. She typed little motto and thumb
tackled it inside the top drawer of her neatly
Evening star., 1937-11-07

his elbow. Miss Squink hoped humbly that
some day she might be as fine secretary and
charming person as Miss Pippey. She even
emulated in modest way the smartly tail
ored dress of Miss Pippey.
At the end of two years in the office, in
spite of appreciation of her work expressed in
words and figures by MIR. Hughson, Miss
Squink still did not know how much she did
know
She spoke now to the broad back of young
Mr.. August Pepperill, law student approach
ing the end of his final year of law school, who
sat at desk near the door.
1T doesn't seem fair"
What doesn't, Squinky?" Mr.. Pepperill
swung his chair around to face her.
THAT that mean old Mr.. Means can make
poor MIR. Rhodes pay so much for just an
inch of ground. Seems as though the law
ought to provide for fixing fair price, just as
it does when condemning private property for
public use."
well, it's like this, see - Mr.. Pepperin
settled himself with relish to an explanation,
this isn't condemnation suit; it is suit by
Means to make Rhodes move his building off
that inch it encroaches on Means lot. Means
wants to build and the survey showed that
our clients building is over a full inch on the
other lot"
MIR. Pepperill went on, into the ruling of
cases and statutes and Codes and Miss Squink
listened with hushed earnestness - with a
genuine interest in the law and IN the lawyer.
MIR. Pepperill had won her heart completely in
her early days in the Office. He had been there
year when she came. He had been able
to save her very face many times with help
about the files, the docket, clients names and
a hundred little things. Now she could return
his kindness often when he grew absent
minded from studying and forgot errands at
the City Hall, or didn't hear his buzzer.
Hers was labor of love, truly though Sc
cretly She loved it when he teased and called
her Squinky; when he solemnly winked if he
came in while she was taking dictation from
Mr.. Hughson. But formality was never COM
pletely forsaken - partly because of the num-
bers of people Clients, co-workers and the
Evening star., 1937-11-07
THE million DOLLAR Inch

Miss Squink takes hand in MIR. Hughson's
the complete satisfaction of almost everybody
by LOUISE WATERS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
Mr., Mrs. Blaylock
Honor August Bride

Mr. and Mrs. DOrman F. BIaylocl
entertained at their home in Warren
ton Friday evening honoring Mis-
Helen Fogleman, and Marion Roger:
whose wedding will be solcmnize
August 3.
Dinner was served to twenty-tW
9uests. The dining room was 'eeauti
fully decorated and a TERED bride
cake conferred the prettily appointe
table.
The guest list included:
Misses Helen Fogleman, bride-elec
Kathleen Fogelman, Loyce Blayloc'
Mamie Rose Daniel, Anna Marsha
LeMay, Mildred Hughes, Halle Fran
Mills, of Henderson; Jaseph Bree
love, of Oxford; Marion Roge'
George Harris, Peyton Rogers, E3
mund Aycock, James Hight, Mr.. an
Mrs. Graham Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs
George Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs. elliot
Shaw, Mesdames John M. Hughes IN
Robert A. Blaylock of Henderson
Misses Mary Frances and Elizabet-
Rodwell, Mary Lee and Finetta Care
ner, Mamie Margaret Brown, Emil
Hilliard, Lula Aston Powell, Maj
Drake, Sarah Brickhouse, Margare
Blalock, Randolph Allen, John Allison
Bovd Davis, Herbert Lovett, Jane
Polk, of Warrenton, and Carl Hern
don and Thurston Hoyle, both of Hen
dersOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
Townsville Club
With Mrs. Taylor

Mrs. Charlie Taylor entertained the
Townsville Garden Club at her home
near Townsville July 9th, Mrs. Plum
mer Kimball, the president OF the
club, presided over the meeting, with
the minutes being read by the secre-
tary and approved by the club. The
club decided not to have meeting
during the month of August
After the business was over MRS.
Carl Sanford read a paper on Flora
and Fauna of the North Pole" ana
Mrs. Frank Fox, Flora of Alaska ana
the Wonderland" A musical program
was rendered by Mrs. w. y. larry,
Mrs. Frank Fox. Miss Sallie larry and
Master Thomas Fox. Among the Sc
lections of music that were given
robins Message" by Miss Salile
Tarry pianist and Master Thomas FOX
violinist.
Those enjoying Mrs. Taylor,s hospi-
tality were the members of the cluo
and the following guest. Mrs. George
Collins, Mrs. H. B. Pope, Miss Etnel
Newell, Miss Sallie larry, misses
Helen and Beulah Purcell and Master
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
Commission Will Fix
Pay Of Teachers
tCnr.inued from Page One.)

ing school year of $23,796,367 and the
amount needed to operate the schools,
provided the teachers are given a full
10 per cent increase in salaries and
the regular three per cent increase for
increments. For preliminary estimates
are that not less than $24 036 300 will
be needed, while some estimates run
In excess of $24, 177OO0, and without
making any provision for the normal
increase in the number of teachers
required. If $50 additional teachers
are needed, the total cost would be
increased approximately $150000 more
and would increase the discrepancy
between the appropriation and the
amount needed from $25O,OOO to about
100000, it is pointed out.
This is not the first time this has
happened, since the 1885 General AS
sembly made the same mistake. The
error resulted from the fact that the
committees in both the 1885 and 1887
general assemblies went on the as
sumption that the number of teach
ers remained the same from year to
year and that the salary of each teach
er also would remain the same.
But what actually happens is that
there is usually an increase in the
number of teachers from year to year
and that there is a very heavy in
crease in the number of teachers
from year to year and that there is
very heavy increase in the number
of Grade A teachers employed each
year, thus increasing the amount need
ed for salaries, since the Grade A
teachers receive the highest salaries,
ranging from $1,000 for a teacher
with a Grade A certificate with one
year of teaching experience to $112.5O
or teacher with a Grade A certifi-
cate and eight years of teaching ex-
perience, under the salary schedule
now in effect. If all these schedules
are upped 10. per cent, as the 1887
general assembly intended, a teacher
with a Grade AS certificate this year
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19

will receive a salary of $123.75 a
month instead of $112.5O, while a
teacher with a Grade A certificate
and five years of teaching experience
will get $1,000 a month as compared
with SOB, as at present.
What the General Assembly never
seems to realize is that most of the
teachers with less than Grade A GER
tificates are constantly trying to get
into the Grade A class or else drop
ping out as teachers, also that super
intendents and principals in making
requirements are employing only
Grade A teachers, whenever possible,
it is pointed out. For a teacher who
last year mad only a Grade B certi-
ficate with five years of experience,
and got salary of $94 a month, by
going to summer school this summer
can qualify this fall fof Grade A
certificate with six years Of expert
ence and get salary of $116.60 a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-19
Cma>,a.,& |1la.t,nQJStz
PATTERN 1855

Begin a busy day at home coolly
and smartly! At the first ring of the
alarm clock, slip into this very casual
coatfrock and prepare your familys
breakfast in ease and comfort! Just
the thing to don after busy day in
the office, too, is Pattern 9355-for it's
trief sleeves, pointed collar, and but
ton-down-the-front chic are joy to
behold! And have you noticed the
generous action-back? Indispensable
for driving car or playing tennisi
Too, the buttons down the front are
not only ornamental, but useful as
well-for they enable you to don your
frock in two seconds flat! The Com
plete Diagrammed Sew Chart that &C
companies this simple pattern assures
experienced and inexperienced seam
stresses very easy sewing! The frock
is grand in bright pique.
Pattern 1856 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes H. 16, 10,
20 80 "a SO 38 40 AZ and A. Size 16
requires ga yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry: Be first to
order copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum-
raery afternoon frocks, free-for-action
play clothes, and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
everyone Mother, the Bride, Teens
and Twenties, Juniors and Riddles.
Fabric tips, too, as we'll as many
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
terms. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER
Send your order TO Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th St. New York. N. Y.