davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05
LIPOID PNEUMONIA

By his inventiveness man is con-
s~tantly creating new hazards for
himself and his family. Here is one
Of them: lipoid pneumonia. 1t seems
that nature did not intend our lungs
to cope with oil substances. Our in
testines can digest animal and vege-
table fats and do not seem to be
harmed by mineral oils so long as
these are pure. But the lungs can
not digest fats and cannot get rid of
any kind of oil. The effort to do so
results in inflammation and inflam-
nation of the lungs is pneumonia.
Lipoid pneumonia, according to
present knowledge, is chiefly a dis
ease of young children. The helpless
mites suffer large doses of oily nose
drops from well meaning relatives:
oil runs down the windpipe and col
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05

The killing Q. the Presidents pro-
posal for packing" the Supreme
Court. by its recommitment to the
Judiciary Committee by a 20 to 20
vote of the Senate. is regarded as
si%gnifying chiefly the determination
of Congress to reassert its rights as
one of the three coordinate branch
es of the Federal Government.
In refusing to subject the Su-
preme Court. another coordinate
branch. to the domination of the
Executive. Congress, in effect, de-
clared its own independence.
Leadership of Congress no longer
lies in the White House. but in the
person of Vice-President Garner,
who engineered the procedure by
which the Court issue was brought
to a climax. 1t is a fair statement
that the President and the Vice
President are now openly the lead
RS of the two wings into which the
Democratic party has been split. The
best political opinion here is that
all talk of party harmony is for
public consumption only, and its
manifestations are superficial.
Must Becomes desirable
That is not to say that the Presi-
dents recommendations will no
longer command respect ON Capitol
Hill. Many of the New Deal objec-
tives are entirely acceptable to prac-
tically all of the Democratic mem
bers of both houses and, for that
matter. to many of the Republicans.
The indications are that the Con-
gress will do its w judging from
now on both as to the necessity of
any particular proposal from the
White House and as to the method
of carrying it out if Congress likes
the idea. There will be no more
must legislation pushed through
without ample consideration. In
deed, the word now being used by
the President, instead of must" is
desirable"
All signs indicate that the Con-
gress will not stick around now any
longer than is necessary to clear the
Legislative decks of things which II
is important to get out Of the way.
There was an implied agreement
that the part of the Presidents
Court bin which does not affect the
Supreme Court would be passed al
this session in some revised form.
This is for providing more judges.
where necessary, for the lower
Federal courts, and in certain ways
revising and defining their powers.
in the interest Of the better and
speedier administration of justice.
There has been no serious differ
ence of opinion as to the need for
some changes in judicial procedure.
but the measure as revised by the
Senate Judiciary Committee is far
less sweeping than the form in
which 1t was sent up from the White
House.
With that measure and the Third
Deficiency Appropriation bill out Of
the way, Congress will be ready to
adjourn, in all probability before
September 1. There is much talk of
an adjournment by August IA.
Opposition to Federal Control
What will be the fate Of the Ad-
ministration's measures which have
been waiting upon the fate OF the
Supreme Court bill Is somewhat un-
certain. Considerable opposition
seems to be developing to the prin-
ciple Of Federal control Of hours and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05
CLUBHOUSE NEAR GLASGOW DESTROYER

Resulting from the explosion OF a kerosene stove,
a fire destroyed the clubhouse of the Glasgow golf
club last Wednesday. The caretakers family, who
were occupying the building, were unhurt, but their
possessions and a quantity of golf equipment were
destroyed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05

A fall from a moving freigl
j.. Carl Carlson near Dodson
According to witnesses. he wa
to another when a lurch of {
lose his balance. He was belle
Fort Peck to his home In Sea
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-08-05
RRIEES

Picture the embarrassment of the
auctioneering school graduate who
couldn't even get a bid to the CON-
mencement ball.
Going to experts for advice Is an
index Of good judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29

Norvell Ottey Smith, colored,
40, a former butler Of Chief JUS
tice Charles Evans Hughes, yes
terday was found guilty Of assault
ing his wife, Edna, by a Police
Court jury.
The jury evidently was little i'm
pressed by a stipulation intro
duced by defense counsel and
agreed to by the prosecution that,
in view of Smiths former con-
nections, it could be presumed
that he was Of good character"
Smith, testimony disclosed, was
employed by Chief Justice Hughes
three years ago for several
months. When the new Supreme
Court Building was under con-
struction the butler became a
handy man" on the job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
BOOTLEG COAL
VOLUME GAINS,
SAYS OFFICIAL
Big Business Methods,
Capital Enter Field

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 20 q
NSJ-State Secretary of Mines
Michael j. Hartneady charged to-
day that capital from New York,
Maryland, New Jersey and Della
ware has been pouring into the
anthracite region, lifting the boot
leg coal industry into the "big
business" class.
big business" methods are
being used in the industry which
Governor George H. Earle has an
nounced he will end before his
term expires, Hartneady said.
TRUCK FLEETS WORK
Scores of trucks, hauling the
illegitimately mined coal to retail
yards in other States, he said,
have tended to wrest control from
the independent trucks who pre-
viously carried the hard coal.
Hartneady said a syndicate sys-
TEN has been set up with scores
of breakers supplying the boot
leg" coal to these fleets.
Hartneady, who estimated that
some 10000 900 tons of coal we're
cleaned" from private lands an
nually, said he did not know OF
any link between the private
operators and the outside financial
interests but did not know that
many bootleg" coal breakers
were situated on lands leased from
coal companies.
PROFITS LEAVE STATE
Hartneady charged "big bus
mess" is marketing the coal.
1.-THE little business" he said,
sis the man who works to get
the coal out and receives very
small wages. The marketing
and trucking is done by the big
fellow and the profits go out
side the State"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Nuzi Suits
Uniforms Designed
For Students

BERLIN QNS0.-A half mill
tary, half college dress has been
designed for the German students
and announced publicly as the
new students suit" at a stu
dents meeting here.
Great care was taken in en-
phasizing that the "suit" was not
a uniform, but it certainly is a
uniform-like suit, to say the least.
The suit consists of a double
breasted jacket of shining silver
grey cloth with dark grey but
tons to match and long trousers
without cuffs in the military
style.
According to the official an
nouncement the new dress is tex
tremely suitable for everyday
wear as well as for social
functions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
M'AFEE FIGHTS
Death VERDICT

Listing more than a score of
objections, attorneys for William
Major" McAfee, 61-year-old col
ored janitor recently convicted of
the first degree murder of Mrs.
Henrietta Anderson, today asked
Justice Jesse C. Adkins to set aside
the verdict and grant a new trial.
McAfee signed a confession
that he had killed the 33-year-old
widow and mother Of two small
children with an iron furnace
shaker while in a drunken rage
last August %. He claimed he
was so drunk he did not know
what he was doing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
TideWater Oil Pays
35-Cent Dividend

NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (CT.P.SO.
The directors of the Tidewater AS
ISOLATED Oil Company have de-
clared the regular quarterly divi-
dend of IS cents and an extra
dividend of 0 cents on each share
of common stock outstanding.
The dividends are payable De
cember /, 1887. to stockholders =
record November 10. The extra
dividend is the second successive
extra dividend in that amount
over and above the regular quar-
terly dividend. Total dividends
during 1887 will aggregate 81 per
share of common stock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
$18,5OO to Families
OF Drowned Pair

5AULT STE. MARIE, Mich,
Get. 90 (C.T.P.SO Settlements
between the Pittsburgh Supply
Company and the estates of 10,
Seph Manning and Walter Craven,
who drowned when the supply
boat Frontier. owned by the com
pany, sank in st. Marv's River
July 10, have been reached. The
settlements total $18,500, with $11,.
900 settled on the family of Man
ming. a fireman on the Frontier,
and $500 on Craven's family.
Craven was repairing the ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
DIR. William Perry,
Educator, Dies at 60

LEOMINSTER, Mass, Oct. 20
G.N.SO-Dr. William o. Perry,
SO, for % years superintendent Of
schools here and for II years prin-
cipal of the Lowville, N. Y, Acad-
envy. was dead today following a
brief illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
KY, bad MAN" TO DIE

WHITEsBURG, KY, Oct. %
GN.S0.-Troy Triplett, 80, locally
feared bad man of the mountains,
today was doomed to die for the
Staying of Dolph Hall, 26, at Kona
Station last July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
Butler Held in Assault

The case was tried before Judge
Edward M. Curran. Smith was
charged with beating his wife
with his fists and with a beer
bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29

Wife of a God or a Widow of a
Filler? For 10 years she could not
make up her mind whether her hus-
band was alive or dead. but now
asks the courts to give her his death
warrant whether he IL alive or not.
Read about this unusual case in the
American Weekly. with Sundays
Washington Herald Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-10-29
ANGLERS LICENSES

Anglers licenses were purchased
by 1882, 448 persons in the United
States during 1886, setting an
all-time high. These fishermen
spent $1,000, 900 for licenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Eyes of the rare gazer fish, caught off Whitby, England, were q foot apart. '.', '''"taa% s'n 9.''s%
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

have a float representing the land ing of Columbus.
 Its activities are civic as well Ai beheficial among it's members and the organization participates in all activities of interest to the local community.
 <The committee arranging the Din- ner Dance is headed by Miss Theresa Di Vito, vice president of the society," and includes President Mrs. Clara Delpo. Mrs. Ralph Leone, Mrs. Sarah Devito, Miss Rose Vita relli, Miss Antonetta Quatrociochi, and Mrs. oJseph Lago.
 Other officers of the auxiliary are, treasurer, Mrs. Ippolito Zarretti: financial secretary, Mrs. Nick Au- gelli: assistant financial secretary, Miss Mary Bozztlto; recording sec- retary, Mrs. Louisa Colucci; assist ant recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph Lago. sergeant at arms, Mrs. Gio- vannina Angelicola, bistress of cere- monies, Mrs. Lucy Palomba; trus- tees, Mrs. Maria Anelli and Mrs. Angeline Caldarone; councillors are Mrs. Alice Garofalo, Mrs. Mary Fora, Mrs. oDra Delanges, Mrs, Nancie Vitarelli, Mrs. Marie De Vito, Mrs. Joseph Campini Mrs. Lucy Labanca and Mrs. Nick Boz zuto, ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
SOCIETY
 COMPLETES PLANS
Auxiliary Host Tomorrow Night at WaverIy for
 Dinner-DanCe

A record attendance is expected to feature the third annual dinner dance of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Province of Foggia society to be held tomorrow evening at Waverly Inn. Committee reports substantiate the belief that the society will be host to the largest number of guests in its history.
 The Auxiliary, which has a mem- bership of approximately 300 and one of the largest and most infiuen- tial societies in the city, holds dinner dance every year when the winter activities begin.
 High preise has been given to 1t for the splendid showing made in the recent Columbus Day Parade for being one of the largest groups in line and the only organization to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

greater responsibility in party affairs and to be more active in politics in their own communities. Another possible suggestion to be acted on Is one that the state central com mittee meet more often, perhaps as frequently as once a month.
 \ The committee will be asked to endorse the party financing plan which has been adopted by the g. o. D.. national committee. The present fund gathering agency in this state, selected by the national organization, is headed by Anson w. H. Taylor of Greenwich. " The local delegation to the con- ference will be headed by Republican Town Chairman J. Warren Upson, who is also a member of the state central committee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
HARDWOOD INVITES
 UPSON TO FARLEY
Many Other Local Party Members 10 Attend COP.
 Meeting in Hartford

Local Republicans have been sum noned by Chairman Benjamin Har- wood of the Republican State Gen. tral committee to attend Q meeting at Hartford Nov. 9. The session will follow a luncheon at the Hotel Bond.
 It will be the first gathering of the g. o. p. state organization lead- CTS since Mir. Harwood was named chairman to succeed the late J. Henry Roraback. Tn the call for the meeting, no specific business, is listed, but one of the principal topics will be the city and town elections of this year. all of which will have been completed by the date of the meeting.
 MT. Harwood is expected to ask members of the committee to accept
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

In an episcopal letter, the bishop asks Catholics throughout the dto- cese to observe Mission Sunday, the 2lth. He urges that Holy ACcm- Hnunion be received and prayers offered for the success of the Catho- lie churchs mission activity. He also asks that Catholic children enroll in the Holy Childhood, an organization composed of Catholic children who cooperate in mission work with pagan children the world over. M
 :. 7, Dedication Here
 Bishop McAuliffe will come to Waterbury Sunday to dedicate the new convent at the Church of the Sacred Heart, The dedication exer- clses will begin ct il d. m.
 Father Boileau was well-known during his stay In this city. The other appointment announced toe day is that of Rev. Francis x. Chicoine from St. Bernard's church, sharon, to All Hallows' church, Moosup.
 The bishops letter in connection with Mission Sunday is as follows:
 EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
 l40 Pennington Avenue
 Hartford, Connecticut
 " October l4, 1887. Dear Father:
 Sunday. October 24th, is Mission Sunday throughout the Catholic world. It Is a day of thanks giving to God for the precious gift of faith, the pillar and ground of truth. How consoling and comforting is our faithI What blessings flow from 1t to the indi- vldual, the family and society," And yet think of the millions who are deprived of this saving gracel Holy Mother, the Church, urges us to pray for the extension ot Gods Kingdom in the benighted places. If we cannot go in per- son and win souls to God, we can pray for the light of faith for these multitudes and ask God to strengthen and help the valiant missionaries. Please urge the ? faithful to receive Holy Com- mun.on on Mission Sunday and ask the Eucharistic King to bless and extend the Mission fields.
 There Is c work that is very dear to our Holy Father, Plus x1-the Holy Childhood. It Is made up of Catholic children who cooperate in the rescue, baptism and Chris- tan education of pagan children. Little children pray for the suc- cess of the work and contribute Q penny Q month. It introduces them early in life to the Mission iife of the Church. All our chil- dren should be enrolled as mem bers and permitted to share in its blessings. '
 Sincerely yours in Christ,
 Maurice F. McAuliffe,
 "'' Bishop of Hartford.
 P. s.-The Mission Collection will De taken up Sunday, March 9th, 1888. ..& r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
SOUIRES STAGE
 HOLIDAY PARTY
Plans for Halloween Mas. ruerade to Be Complet.
 ed at Meeting Friday

Plans for the annual Halloween Festival to Do sponsored by Michael Mcdlvney Circle, l24, Columbian Sguires, will be announced tonor- row night ct the bi.nonthly Ineet- iiiS, which will be held in the Col- uinbuS Club at g o'clock. Tn view of c number of activities that are scheduled for Friday night all niem- bers arc urged to be present promptly.
 Chief Squire Gregory Qilmartin requests that all officess meet with him at the club-roons at 7:46 for an executive session at which sev- cral circle matters will be dis cussed. I...uI..,
 Initial plans for the Halloween dance as announced today include the fact that 1t will be held Thurs. day evening, october 20, at the Columbus club. It will be an hvi~ tation costume dance with prizes being awarded for the funniest boy and girl. most elaborate costunSe, boy and girl, best-looking couple.
 Committees in charge are headed by Ned Daly as chairman. who Is also chairman of the reception corn- mittee; decorations, Harry Stover; invitations, Gregory dilmartin; re- treatments. John Honan; program and entertainment Peter Luddy; prizes. Maurice Mccarthy. f.@.
 one Of the highlights of toinor- row nights meeting b the "I-Q" test that is to be held under the auspices of the educational cOta- fnittee. Counselors Charles Bah- non and Thomas Egan will bo in charge of the feature. .'"t.SH
 Announcemen of first basketball practice, as well as selection cfda coach for the coming season, will also be made at tonlorrow'S meet ing. th,H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Building!
 7 Permits

The following permits have been issued by the office of the build ing inspector: ,'a @s
 Mrs. Julia M. Migaldo, to erect . one. e.family dwelling at Lske- wood read and Cushman street, S4,oO0.
 Joseph RanautO, to erect . one- car garage, Granby street, S2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
LATE REALTY NEWS
Deeds

Warranty Deeds
 Waterbury Savings Rank to Michael and Mary Famlglietti, property on South Leonard street. com. .,e v.. ..
 Mortgage Deeds
 Michael and Mary FaMiglietu to the Waterbury Savings Bank. Marlanna and Giuseppe Iac- cone to the First Federal Saw ings and Loan association of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
FTRsT MOVIE SEEN AT Q

Fremont, o.-(UP) After as- tending his first motion picture John Heffner, % years old. or. dered new spectacles and assured the theater manager he would be . regular patron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
x Forlner Local Priest
 Assigned By Bishop
Rev. Ernest J. BOiIeau Transferred to TaftviIIe;
 Bishop Here Sunday for Convent Dedication

Rev Ernest J Boileau former assistant at St. Ans church in this city, has been transferred from All Hallows Church, Moosup to the Church of the Sacred Heart Taftve according to announcement made today by Most Reverend Maurice R. McAue bishop of Hartford through The CaSnolic Transcript One other clerical change was also announced. s,& f~'," s.,{. .S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
FOOTBALL .TALKIES !. FOR SCHOOL

Austin, Tex "Footbail" by Dana K. Bible, Is the latest
 sound motion picture which has heetl added to the library at tho University Of Texas. The film demonstrates in regular and slow. motion offensive and defensive football plays developed by Bible It VII De lent to Texas higs schools.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Alpha Delta Pi
To Be Entertained

The members Of the Washington
Aumnae Association of Alpha Delta ri,
their husbands and escorts, will be en-
tertained at tea on Sunday by Miss
Louise Bruce, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Bryson Bruce, at their home, 8
Porter road, United States Naval Acad-
emy grounds, Annapolis. Md. Miss
Bruce will be assisted in receiving the
guests by the retiring and incoming
officers Of the association.
The newly elected officers of the as
sociation are: President, Mrs. Graeme
Bannerman: vice president, Mrs.
Francis lie Sourd; recording secretary,
Mrs. George B. Martin; corresponding
secretary. Mrs. James Hobbs; assistant
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Stanley
Clabaugh; treasurer, Mrs. Richard
Fourchy; assistant treasurer, Miss
Jacquelyn Prngle; reporter, Mrs.
Thomas Jackson; Pan-Hellenic dele
gate, Miss Marian Boyle; alternate
Pan-Hellenic delegate, Miss Elizabeth
Rees.
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Residential
Washington
Social News
Mrs. Morrow Returns
From Visit in
England.

n RS. MORROW, wife Of the
M late Senator Dwight Whitney
VI Morrow, arrived in New York
4 yesterday in the Europa from
England, where she has been for some
time with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, in their home near London.
With the arrival Of Mrs Morrow in
this country, the announcement was
made yesterday of the engagement Of
her son, Mr.. Dwight Whitney Morrow,
jr., to Miss Margot Loines. The an
nouncement was made by Miss Loines'
mother, Mrs Russell Hillard Loines of
New York. Miss Loines is the daugh-
ter Of the late MIR. Loines Of New York
and sister Of Mrs. Theodore Dreier
Of Black Mountain College at Black
Mountain, N. c. She was graduated
from Dongan Hall in 1929 and at
tended Radcliffe College.
Mr.. Morrow attended Groton School
and was graduated from Amherst COL
lege in 1888. He was assistant to Pres
ident Stanley King Of Amherst for a
year. He attended the Harvard Grad
uate School of History and now is a
student at Yale Law School.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman has
returned from trip to Great Britain
where, accompanied by her youngest
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1937-06-18
Concert We'll Attended
First of Series Held at Pan-American
Union.

IN \ ANY persons from diplomatic,
7NV official and residential circles
l ' i in Washington gathered last
night at the Pan-American
Union for the first of the series OF
Summer concerts OF Latin-American
music. Due to the bad weather
the concert was held indoors in the
Hall of the Americas instead OF in the
Aztec Gardens.
The United States Army Band
played under the able leadership of
Capt. Thomas F. Darcy and the solo,
ist last night was the well-known
Peruvian soprano, Senorita Lucrezia
Sarria.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hull, the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace, the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Swanson and Assistant
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Sayre, were
present last night.
From diplomatic circles came the
Ambassador Of Peru, DR.. Manuel de
Freyre y Santander; the Ambassador
Of Mexico and Sonora de Castillo
Najera, the Ambassador OF Ecuador