davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
WalIy's
Wedding Gowns

Continued from Page One
sc dark hair At the base of the
/. .l~a .alo.
Ms. WarGeld has chosen a
lane creation for her wedding
.=a' Tie garment is a sophiSti-
ard model N sapphire blue and
.:1ng silver crepe. and is made
~ c.Gar-tittlng lines. with a
1g sa..ling skirt. 1t is equipped
.- q upper. decorated with sap
res n the back.
Naturally there were no price
s, attached Jc any of Mrs. War
Gs gowns. but the honeymoon
lection was estimated by style
Ss@s,s familiar with Partisan
Ges TO nave cost $4,000.
lie Duke of Windsor will wear
-Taway or morning suit. with
striped trousers, a black coat,
4'H |al,trOat with small reVers,
lille shirt. wing collar. and a
e; ascot tie with a pearl stick
q He will wear a small bOutOn-
-.@ C.. white flowers.
-aa best man. Mai. Edward D.
.ca.ir. known as "Fruity' to his
'ac,. nil. be similarly dressed.
'caie for many years was an
.essy 70 the Duke of Windsor
q, present holds no official
:, position.
sNa. #lrfeld will be given in
Eas" ~ her friend. Herman
rogers If New York. He and
Vile, 'hc former katherine
.r "eg" hosts of Mrs. War
10 III Cannes at their home,
~.a Lou Wei, and later accom-
'"'C ler 10 the Chateau de
-@o". Rogers also will wear
.aHa clothes.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03


Out OF the conversations OF
Mussolini and Blomberg, who flew
here from Berlin with Hitler'S last
minute in.tructions, vas expected
to come Qualification of the Nazi-
Fascist position in regard TO for
cign vessels, particularly Russian
ships. carrying men and munitions
to loyalistS ports.
As Blomberg arrived in Rome
Hitler dispatched four submarines
the U-28, U-33. U-34, and U-35
to Spanish Mediterranean wa
ters, augmenting his fleet already
there.
Although Italy and Germany
have withdrawn from the interna-
ticnal naval patrol of Spanish
coasts they will continue to eXer-
else port control, at the request Of
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
British ZiegJeld' Boosts
The American ChOriines
,.. Not BookiSh Like Eng
r-b Sisters and Excel
I'm Ankles

,.,,,. York. June 2.-UPl-C. B.
',,r,o British revue producer
~, ro, looked at so many fe-
.. r..s that he is content to
49,. indoors on windy days. said
...r. That the American girl
I -rr finest in the world-"the
.-pry.ns greyhound type"
nr,s, Ire late Florcnz ziegfeld
On lmerica. Mr.. Cochran is
=, rr..and and he "old all abouC
~. .,,.p.r ne had getting chorus
... .r ne British Isles. One
..rn,,, with Brit Sh chorus girls.
~. .,,t IS tha> they are all the
.r,s y,o..ting section IT, Of the
.,,rrs iris code by reading
books.
~Frgnsn faces are just as pref
~ - American faces" Cochran
sid Sometimes prettier because
hoy have more character and are
,..s Standardized. But it seems to
10 , attest on of legs. American
,irrs have the tapeced greyhound
.rpr ana We don't"
Cochran said he would be the
AS person in The world to libel
A. American chorus girl by ac-
r.,sirg her of reading a book. eX-
,sn. of course. the kind that has
- be balanced once a month. But
.ray always make a big hit in
london. ne added. because they
,~a Such able COnverSayiOnaliSCS.
cochran did not supply a sample
a. brilliant repartee by any Amer
.,,n chlorine. but the whole thing
ssams 10 simmer down to the
mimi thu, our gals have learned
= stretch gimme" into sentences
and even paragraphs.
Then. 100. Cochran said,
~.ne American girls are foreign
and ey1,lc-llke caviar and orch
IS
! have a terrible time getting
chorus girls for my shows in
E,g.aad weed out hundreds Of
applicants 70 get a chorus of "a,
and the whole difficulty lies in
.f..ng GOOD ankles and legs
Asked 10 explain the epidemic
O. book reading among British
chorus girls. Cochran said they
al wanted TO be leading ladies
and thought that would help
hem.
But it doesn't improve their
ankles any" ne sad.
Cochran came over to see a
circus and as soon a. he sees one
II IS going back to England. Any
circus Will do so long as it has
.yee rings. t-
III find a circus somewhere be-
cause is spring" he said. The
o2,y KIND Of circuSeS we have in
Eug.aEd are Onc-ring shows"
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Origin of EypressiOn AL"

CAL" means flrst-rate, and is
used by Lloyd's. The character of
a ships hull is designated by let
ter and of the anchors, cables and
stores by figures. Al means hull
first-rate, also anchors, cables and
stores.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Edward and WalIy
Will We'd Today
Continued from Page One)


The daring journey of the Vicar
of st. Paul'S in Darlington. Eng
land, may earn him the cenSure
OF the church, and possibly ban
iShment. But the grim man whose
first preaching was in the slums
CT Liverpool paid little attention
to this possibility.
Volunteer ParS0n
Il volunteered to conduct this
ceremony" he said. No permis-
sion of the church was asked OF
given. 1 did not consult any church
authorities.
Il consulted only my own con-
science"
Arrival of the English vicar cleo
trified the atmosphere about the
chateau. No one here knew Of the
existence of the obscure York
shire clergyman until he tele-
phoned the duke from the Iail-
way station and said Il am com
ing 70 marry YOU"
The duke protested that it was
impossible.
Come Unsolicited
1t is not impossible for ne to
marry you under the rites of the
church. Jardine said and hung
up. The next that was heard from
him was when he presented him
self at the gates of the chateau
and asked for the duke.
Servants immediately prepared
additional equipment for the we'd
ding. Mayor MERCER will perform
the civil service in France over a
large table in the salon covered
with biege cloth.
Herman L. Rogers. American
friend of Mrs. Warfeld and the
duke. made the announcement OF
wedding plans and the formal an
nouncement that The second re-
ligiouS service will be held.
After the two ceremonies. .
wedding breakfast will be held at
12:45 o'clock.
Mai. E. D. Metcalfe. former
equerry of the duke. will be best
man at the religious ceremony
and Rogers will give the bride
away. There are "a chairs in the
music room which will seat the
guests and newSpapermen.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
"Rather Be Right Than President

"I would rather be right than
President was the exclamation
of Henry Clay. He was speak
ing to Preston of Kentucky! Clay
so remarked when told that his ad-
vocacy of the Missouri compromise
of 1850 would injure his chances
for the presidency.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
EdenIon Social
Hand-White

MI. and Mrs. J. Frank White
announce the marriage of their
daughter Sainte Miller White 70
Harry Thomas Hands of Cram
erUon. N. c.. on March 25, 1897.
Tie wedding was solemnized in
the Baptist parsonage in States
vile. with the Rev. Clarence
Gwaltuey officiating.
Mrs. Hands. a popular member
Of Edenton'S young social SCI, at
tended the SeCretarial school in
Mars Hill College. Mars Hill.
Mr.. Hands is the son Of Mr..
and MIS-. Thomas L. Hands Of
CramertOn, n. c.. was a graduate
CT the 1887 Ministerial Class at
Mars Hill College. He will resume
further study at Fruman Univer-
Sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hands will make
their home in Cramerton. N. c.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Turnuoise-Tiled Bridge

One Of the noted features Of LhaSa
the capital of Tibet, is the Yutok
sampa, turquoise tiled covered
bridge.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03


Miss Catherine LeggerG is
spending several days IN ROCKY
Mount with her sister, Mrs. David
Brown ne.
Misses Neva and Ruby AleXan-
der OF Norfolk were week end
guests Of Miss MargarCt HOllOWell.
David F0itOn. who is now con-
rCcjCG with he State Highway IN
BAILEY. N. c.. spent the past week
end IN EdCnton with friends.
Miss Ruby Lentz, Mrs. Rupert
Goodwin. Miss Helen Goodwin
and Mrs. 4. 3. Jones motorcd 20
Norfolk Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gordon Blow spent the
past week end with her parents.
Nj. and Mrs. r. II. HolloWcil, at
their nome a. Cross Roads.
GorG,n Blow. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Jones, Julian Elliot. and
Peck" Long were supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. H. HOllOWell
at their home at Cross Roads
Sunday night.
Mrs. Oscar Brown left Friday
to spend several days IN New York
as The guest OF Miss Sarah SUIT
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branning Perry
and children left Sunday for a
week at NagS Head.
Miss RebeCCa Caldwell, Mrs.
Ernest Stllman, Mrs. Sam Nor
lis and MRS. V. l.. Moore spent
Tuesday in Hertford attended the
club meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shelton
and small daughter have return
ed after spending several days in
Durham as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Todd.
Harry McMulen of Chape! Hill
was a Sunday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Elicit on Granville
street.
Mrs. c. II. Turner Of Henderson
was a Sunday guest of Mrs. Sid
ney McMullen.
Mrs. Will Morgan. Miss Willie
Love Morgan. John Richard
White, Miss Frances Ward and
Leslie Morgan spent Sunday at
NagS Head.
Mrs. John Badham and son,
Jack Badham. left for Nags Head
Sunday where they will spend
several weeks.
j. C. Badham and M. F. Bond
spent Sunday at NagS Head.
Mrs. Fermer Hobbs of Rich
mOnd. and Mrs. Elizabeth Hobbs
Tudor spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoskins.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace T. Jones'
Miss Agnes Chappell, Miss Good
win, Mrs. S. c. Nils. Charles
Jenkins. Mrs. w. j. Daniels, Mrs
M. A. Hughes. Miss Margaret
HollOWell. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Clar-
ence Leary, Guerney Hobbs and
Raleigh Hol.oWell attended a
choir meeting in the Kelford
high school Sunday.
Miss Kate Ellis returned 20 hel
home in Washington, D. c.,
Thursday after spending several
days as the guest Of Mrs. E. c.
White.
Mr.. B. F.. BriJton, Franklin
Britton and Miss Elizabeth Brit
ton spent Sunday in Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith OF
Wadesb0ro arrived Tuesday tC
spend several days as the guest:
of Misses Kate and Margaret Cof-
field.
Miss Kathrine Holmes, STU
dent at Salem College. Winston
Salem arrived Tuesday night tC
spent her summer vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j H
Holmes on Water Street.
MI. and Mrs. J. H. Holmes ano
! Miss Kathrine Holmes left Wed
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

Great Britain. to prevent military
aid from reaching the loyalists. it
was announced.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

ho.k OF Gibraltar Pale Gray
'"e Rock Of Gibraltar is of a pale
70! limestone formation.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Entertain Club

Miss Neva Chan Roper charm
ingiy entertained her Tuesday
Bridge club at her home on
Broad street Tuesday evening.
Bridge was played at two tables
with Mrs. William E. Bond Win
ming the nigh score prize.
A lovely arrangement OF spring
flower, were used in the rooms.
Following the games Miss Roper
served a delicious salad course
with iced .ea.
Invited guests were: Mrs.
George Shelton. Mrs. A. G. By
lum. Mrs. Allison Campen, Mrs.
w. l. Hart. Jr.. Mrs. James Ehn-
hardt. Mrs. Hunter Irving. Mrs.
Frank JacockS, Mrs. w. E. Bond
and Miss Anne Windley Buch-
annon of Newport News, house
guest of Miss Roper.
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
Duke Of Windsor
Has Money and
Titles, But No Job

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
MussOli1li Confers
On Spanish Crisis

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-06-03

Continued from Page One
The daily independent., 1937-06-03
National Planning
Messages Subject

Continued from Page One)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-27
5 Ii A Public Utility or Not?
 Council Probes

Of interest at last nights coun- cIl meeting was the argument between councilman OConnor and City attorney Sullivan as 10 whether the Lomen Commercial CO. was a public utility.
 A communication had been ad dressed to the Lomen Co., advising them that as public utility they were required by law to render ] statement to the city govern IT ent, regarding their rates and volume of business etc.
 A rep y to this action. authoriz- cd a. an earlier meeting of the council, was read last night, in which the Lomen Go. denled be- ing classified as a public utility.
 Councilman O'Connor contend ed that the operation of their Eghtera2e plant constituted a
 Continued on Page Two,
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-27
Considers Winter Equipment Fire
 Dept. at Meeting g

The Nome City Council meet ing last night, discussed the pro blem of winter equipment for the fire department. The proposal of tearing down the old horse stalls thereby removing the source of an offensive odor which has clung to the building since its erection, was disposed of when motion was passed ordering the stalls to be removed.
 Councilmen were directed to i'm mediately inquire into the details of tractor to serve as automo- tive equipment this winter in the fire department.
 Offers for two lots in the out lying sections of town were ac- cepted by the council
 A letter from the Lomen Com mercial Co. experimenting the city on the purchase of it's new fire truck was read, in which it was learned that the lighterage from ship to shore had been dead headed by the Lomen Co. Anoth- CT communication revealed that the only cost to the city in bring ing the fire truck in on the boat was $50. The Alaska Line was commended in charging such a low rate for the ocean traffic.
 City attorney Sullivan urged that the city appoint committee to confer with Ernest Balsiger
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-27
CCC WORK BE DONE NEAR kOTZEBJE IS
 REPORT SENT OUT
(By The Associated Press

JUNEAU, July 26th--Charles Burdicl who is in charge of eco work of the Forest Service announced program for the current fiscal year which provides for an investigation of the possible development of the Lgnte coal mines near Wainwright. located between Nome and Pt Barrow
 The program also provides work for maximum of two hundred Eskmos of the kotzebue Sound section, consisting of predatory animal control the construction of corraS and shelter cabins for the reindeer herders
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-27
Brigade of Eight Hundred Chinese Said To Have Been Annihilated In
 Clash Today With Japanese Forces
(By Tie Associate ed Press

TIENTSlN. July 27, - A regiment of e 5ht hund- red Chinese reporedy conquerorS of Japanese force were "virualy annihaated" in battle with the Jap anese of Peipng military communique said early today
 The clash lasted several hours before the Chinese force fled It provoked when the Chinese resisted dSarming encounter said Japanese neutral observers although they said it entirely due Chinese stub bornneSS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-27
Territorial Banks Had Deposits Sl4.775.O30 End Of June This Year
 More Than Million More l936
(By The Associated Press)

JUNEAU, July 27--rerritorial Federal bank de- posits in Alaska amounts 70 virtually million dollars at the end of June this year than June last year. reported Territorial Treasurer Olson.
 This years deposits Sl4775000, while last years Sl3,787 OOO The erritorys deposits at the end of June was $l,l70969.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-27
7 IG)HAy.ISf FORCES
 WIPED OFT 1IAssRED
(By Tae A;>soc:a ed Press>

HENDAyE. Spain, July l7Insurgent he2dquaf- ter9 reported that i've Loyailst ogades had been de troyed west of Madrid Thev gave details but sai special burial squads had be organized to dispose ef such large number of bodies
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-27
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS
(By The Associated Press

BUFFALO, July 27-Retail food merchants ration ed out supplies to harassed housewives the striking truckers for the meat packers planned to finish their fight for closed shop. They strengthening picket lines around forty-our wholesale houses. Butchers tmated that there is enough supplies to last three days Food prices are skyrocketing
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-07-27

SAN FRANCISCO July 27-Striking hotel work who voted heavily for acceptance of the compromise settlement plan returned to their picket lines labor difficulties kept nineteen hotels closed for the eghtyeighth day Engineers laundry workers and hotel operators were unable to negotiate contracts the rest said there returning work to face possible strikes
 CLEVELAND July 27-Republic Steel Corpora ton workers and striking pckes claShed last night in bloody battle cracking heads with clubs and pickaxes Casualties one dead hundred wounded and sixty in hospitals The police reported the situation under control but early this morning four hundred police moved there to prevent recurrence of the rioting.
 JUNEAU, July 27-P. F. Lavin, retired, of Wor- cester Mass, who left Juneau, July 20 and made flight to Nome and interior points returned Sunday and left Alaska this morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
RADIO ORCHESTRA
 PARK ATTRACTION
Dick Mckinley to Play for Halloween Masquerade
 Sunday Evening

The Hamilton park pavilion, Con- necticut's most popular Sunday night dance spot, offers @ double barrelled attraction for this Sunday night. It being Halloween, there will be Q gala celebration with a prize masquerade and mardi gras. The musical end of the bill will feature Dick Mckinley and his famous N. B. c. orchestra direct from Boston s million dollar Raymor ballroom. The danceable toe tapping rhythm of the Mckinley aggregation has been heard thrice weekly for the past several months throughout New England over the Yankee net work.
 Dancing to the music of this mar velous band gets underway at 8:30 Sunday night at Hamilton park and continues until midnight. Grand march at 10 p. m. and never a charge for parking. Nal Hallet and his famous orchestra, fresh from three triumphant weeks at New York's Paramount theatre comes to the park Sunday evening, Nov. 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
practically all-star. Gale Sonder-

practically all-star. Gale Sonder- gaard, who had such 8 sensational success in Anthony Adverse" is Madame Dreyfus; Gloria Holden is Madame Zola, and Erin O'Brien- Moore is "Nana," the girl of the streets about whom Zola wrote his first great novel.
 Other notables include Morris Carnovsky, Vladimir Sokoloff, Henry o'Neill, Donald Crisp and Louis Cal- hern. Fifty immense sets were built for "The Life of Emile zola" and nearly 900 players were used in Its various scenes.
 "The Life of Emile Zola" is shown daily at 12:30, 5:30, 6:30 and 9:30. The companion feature is lover The Goal" @ football story with more thrills than @ Rose Bowl classic. Johnny "Scat" Davis and June Ira wis have the leading roles.
 Tuesdays new show will include '1t Happened In Hollywood" star ring Richard Dix also Life Begins With Love" featuring lovely Jean Parker and Douglas Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
STATE

Creating something of a wild sen- sation at Warner Brothers State theater where 1t opened yesterday, 'The Life of Emile zola" starring Paul Muni got off to a rousing start and had the acclaim of everyone who saw 1t.
 Muni, whose most recent film, ''The Story of Louis Pasteur," won for him the coveted gold statuette of the Motion Picture Academy, excels even that distinguished perform ance in "The Life of Emile zola."
 Everyone in town is raving about the picture and that should mean capacity houses at every perform ance until 1t concludes its engage ment on Monday night.
 It begins with the early struggles of Zola as a novelist, carries him along to weath and fame, and goes thoroughly into hls magnificent crusade on behalf of Captain Drey- fus, the army officer who was false- ly accused of selling military secrets, and was unjustly convicted and sent to Devils Island.
 Muni, of course, plays zola. An other splendid actor, Joseph Schild- kraut, portrays the unfortunate Dreyfus. The rest of the cast is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

To get at the origin of song. writer's absorption in the moon one would have to 90 back to the Ninsties when Jim Thornton wrote My Sweetheart's the Man in the Moon." The song was . sensational hit, and proved the moon was a gold mine for anybody who knew how to handle it.
 The moon has furnished the in. spiration for more songs than any other single phenomenon of life. Roses and rivers, Carolina and old New England homesteads, all have had their troubadours, all receive frequent tribute in the song shops. But in the long run they are, after all. of secondary importance.
 It is moonlight that really sets the songwriters to work-and the payment of the landlord. It is moon. light that seems to stir them to their most, melodious efforts, that keeps America sentimental, despite all its pretentions to wisecracking sophisti. cation. A thousand forms of rhym- ing have been devoted to moon. light. Yet, there is always room for one more. Occasionally, q song writer will clinch the argument by combining moonlight and roses. The combination is irresistible Fine |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
FORCET-ME-NOTS
 ON SALE MONDAY
Mayor Frank Hayes En- dorses Sale of Flowers
 By Disabled Veterans

'Forget-Me-Not Days will be ob- served in this city beginning Mon- day and continuing through Nov- ember II. The flower of remem- brance will be offered to the gen. eral public on behalf of the Dis- abled American Veterans of the World War.
 Mayor Frank Hayes proclamation on the 'Forget-Me-Not' sale, issued this morning, follows:
 "No civic minded citizen can find fault in the program of this organ ization, for it specializes its efforts to be of assistance to those World War Veterans, who were disabled who made the supreme sacrifice, ex- cept in honoring their memory, but we can all cooperate in helping those, who returned disabled. once by reason of their military service.
 "We can do nothing for those more to become self-sustaining cit- izens.
 "A generous nation owes this ob- ligation to those who are still suf- fering, directly or indirectly by reason of their war time service.
 whenever the D. A. V. helps 8 World War Disabled Veteran legal ly to prove himself entitled to the compensation benefits to which he Is equitably entitled, and which our people intended for him, then ad- ditional financial benefits are also brought back into the community in which these men reside, and To- cal charitable organizations are re. lieved to that extent.
 "This service rendered by the D A. V. comments itself to me. and in turn urge the people of this city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
BRASS WORKERS
 DANCE TONIGHT
Union Operators on Spen- cer Avenue to Be Scene
 of COIOrfuI FrOIiC

The first Halloween masquerade ball of the Waterbury Brass Work CTS union will be held tonight in tlle appropriately decorated ball room of the union headquarters on Spen- cer avenue.
 William 0. Feltman, chairman of the committee has announced that the arrangements for the dance arc complete. Prizes will be awarded to the persons, who in the opinion of the judges, are the best coStumed.
 The supporting committee inc cludes Ann Dunphy, secretary: Charles Shugrue, Clayre A. Dris- coll, Birdie Carey, Thomas Martin, Paul Thorell, Frank Commerford, Irving Dwy, Joseph Oracle, Alycs Oracle and Adlah Alexander.