davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
BUSINESS ON
UPGRADE HERE

Business continues on the upgrade
here.
Bank clearings in June amounted
So, 08O30.42-almost million over
the $2,613, ,093.9O total for June last
year.
Water meters, imports and ex-
ports, light and telephone connec-
tionS, also increased.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
SOFTBALL GAME
MONDAY NIGHT

The Noga1es Internationals soft
ball team, managed by Ruly Luna,
will play the 20-3O Club Monday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
NYA SOFTBALL
TEAM VICTOR In
2 GAMES HERE

Featured by the pitching of Long
Tom" Greenfield and Bob Temple,
the NYA softball team Of Tucson
won doubleheader in Nogales
Thursday night.
The NYA, managed by Charles
Fowler, Jr., former Nogalian, de-
feated Cheshires to and the
National Guard 8 to 4.
Greenfield struck out six men and
Temple eight.
Lineiro and Gallego twirled for
Cheshires and Dominguez for the
Guard. Dominguez' hitting was one
Of the highlights of the evening.
Short scores:
First Game)
Nogales international., 1937-07-17
How They Stand

RESULTS
National Guard II, La Vile 2.
Cheshires II, Nogalense 1.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

Temple and DUPONT; Dominguez
and Robles.
Nogales international., 1937-07-17

Greenfield and DUPONT; Lineiro
Ga1lego and Fain.
(Second Game)
R H E
NYA -.-.-...-.---.-...... 100 012 1-8 II 1
National Guard 2O0 000 "a & q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
Helping to Make
Life Worth While

Columbus.-Th combined efforts
of the state division of public as
sistance and the Ohio commission for
the blind in assisting needy blind per-
sons are providing a new lease on life
for Ohio's sightless.
Working in close harmony with
each other, the division Of public
assistance and the commission have
succeeded in rehabilitating many blind
persons so that in the future they
might become self-supporting citi-
zens in their communities.
Through the commission, headed by
William E. Bartram, executive secre-
tary, many of the states blind have
been taught vocations and have been
provided with means of employment
in the drive to rehabilitate Ohios
usually handicapped persons.
An example of the work being car
ried on for the blind is revealed in a
recent report of the commission which
shows that during the first six months
of 1887 sales of products made by the
states blind totalled over S23 1897.
The products such as brooms, toys,
aprons, and other similar items, are
marketed largely through the efforts
Of the Ohio Federation of Womens
Clubs and the cooperation of several
large department stores in the state
In addition to teaching the blind
trades, the commission has succeeded
in obtaining employment for the
blind as news stand operators in pub
lie buildings. The recent opening of
a stand in Columbus new federal
building marked the eighteenth such
stand to be placed into operation in
Ohio by the commission.
One of the outstanding achieve
ments of the commission, which has
won it nationwide acclaim, has been
the work to rehabilitate the vision of
those whose sight can be corrected.
Through remarkable operations by
Dr. Claude Perry, Columbus, staff op-
thomologist for the commission, and
a number of other outstanding oculists
who contributed their services to the
state program, sight has been restored
to numerous blind persons, many Of
them without vision since childhood.
Sight rehabilitation has also been
the chief undertaking for years of a
staff of nurses specially trained to
combat diseases of the eye. In many
cases throughout the state, blindness
has been prevented and eye ailments
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
PORTLAND
Street Car Union Wins Pay
Boost

Portland, Oregon (AFLNSl-M Mem
bers of Division 757, Amalgamated
Association of Street, Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees of
America, won Is per cent wage in
creases and one weeks vacation with
pay in an award handed down by a
board of arbitration.
Amalgamated Association officials
say the new scale is the highest ever
paid by the Portland Traction Com
pany, bringing the hourly rate for
one-man car and bus operators to SO
cents after one year Of service. This
is IL cents an hour higher than the
previous rate. The starting rate be-
comes 78 cents, then goes to 81 cents
after three months Of service, this
rate remaining for nine months. The
rate for two-man operation on the
few lines left is rs cents per hour.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

corrected through efforts of the nurs-
ing corps working under direction Of
the commission.
The division of public assistance.
operating under provisions of the
social security act, has also done con-
structive work in rendering aid to the
needy blind during the past year.
The social security program, in adj
dition to providing financial assist
ance to the INDECENT blind, has succeed
ed in aiding many usually handi-
capped persons to take better grasp
on life in order that they might enjoy
happier existence.
Through the facilities of the COM
mission for the blind, maximum serv-
ice is now being provided for over
1000 sightless persons in Ohio quali-
fled to receive aid under the social
security program, according to Judge
Henry j. Rogison, chief of the divi-
sion Of public assistance.
eve intend to furnish stable pro-
gram for the blind-a program in
which we hope to give the sightless
some security so that in future years
they will be placed in a better posi-
ton to help themselves and be an
asset to the communities in which
they live" Judge Robson said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

and motormen now receive 83 cents
as compared with the previous rate of
II cents; platform men ~ cents as
compared with 81 cents previously;
and trolley men Is cents as compared
with 631a cents per hour previous
rate.
The board of arbitration consisted
Of W. z. Kimsey for Division 757,
W. G. Block for the Portland Traction
Co. and Fred W. stadter, chairman.
The management had asked for re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS

Miscellaneous employees received in
creases ranging from Ii to Is cents,
and higher salaried employees received
increases of SIS per month.
Suburban Employees Pay Increased
Suburban employees employed by
the Portland Electric Co., who are
members Of the organization, also re-
ceived increases of II cents per hour
bringing their rate to II cents fol-
two-man cars and so cents for one
man operation. Freight conductors
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

duction Of cents per hour and
seven-day week. However, the six
hour day, 36-hour basic week was re-
tanned by the decision.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-09-03

If all labor unions would buy
only union label products and patron
ize only union services all firms would
become 100 per cent organized in a
short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Bullets, EvenWith Chinese And
 Japanese, Do Not Make a War
There's Lots of Shooting the Lot but All Boils Down
 to Detective Thriller

hind Parry holds 0 machine gun with which he sprays the store fronts-with blanks. But Q third man, out of camera range, oper- ates another machine gun with real bullets.
 Only casualty of the episode is one that lends color to the action. As Parry skids around the last cor- ner he sideswipes @ vegetable .cart, strewing wreckage and contents in all directions. It's 0 good touch, and the stunt man is congratulated.
 Only @ few weeks ago, when this same street in other dress was used in Heidi" Parry raced through 1t with a two-horse sleigh at @ gallop. It was less spectacular, but more difficult, The first sumter who tried 1t was thrown out of the sleigh and knocked cold as Q herring.
 A&
 Shapely Dummies
 Touring a women's wardrobe de- partment makes you feel like an in- truder in Q boudoir, what with all the stark dummies standing around labeled with the names of stars.
 Arthur Levy, head of the depart ment at 20th-FoX, has 6 scheme of his own for dummy-making that provides greater accuracy of meas urement than anything except a plaster cast.
 A star or leading lady Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

brought in, disrobed and then clad
 from neck to knees in . sklntight
 and scratchy suit of stiff material.
 . crew of women experts cut and
 sew 1t to fit every contour. Then
 it's cut oft stitched together
 again and firmly stuffed with cot-
 ton. Also it's mounted on stand-
 ard at the exact height of the ac-
 tress' body from the floor.
 Once this ordeal is finished and as long as the actress neither gains nor loses weight, she is spared most of the trying wardrobe fittings which take 50 much time of most feminine players in Hollywood.
 Looking at the dummies in Levy's was able to guess the identities of only two-Louise Hovick (she who was Gypsy Rose Lee) and Shirley Temple. I should have known Helen Westley's, by It's size. Loretta Young had the slimmest figure. with simone simon Q close second. There were no dunn" mics of the Peters Sisters, those gals who are panicking the customers in "Ali Baba Goes to Town"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
EYES AND HEARTS
 MAKE LIFE GREAT
Rev. Dr. J. C. Walker Says Ones Own Training De.
 ter1nines Good, Bad

Tt Is what the eye sees and the heart feels that makes life great or small', declared Rev. pr. John 0. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, in his ad dress yesterday morning, entitled, The Minus People and the Plus People.
 pr. Walker said in part:
 The heavens declare the same glories to all men but what @ vast difference in the response. Given normal vision we see particularly the same things but we don't. Some see beauty, some see uglinesS, Some see order, some say there is noth- ing but chaos. Some write poems about things pure and lovely, some seem to spend all their time dig ging on the dumps and the garbage heaps for the themes of their books and plays. Or take 1t the other way, when the books are writ ten, those of us who read them often pass judgment on ourselves by the choices we make in our read ing. Dr. J. R. P.Sclater, formerly of New North church, Edinburg, and now of Toronto, tells of buying a book of poems in @ secondhand book store. Quite evidently 1t was out of some old library. Someone had marked here and there. It was apparent that whoever had used that book had not only literary taste but Q fine, clean, wholesome mind. The unexpected phrase, the happy expression, the manly chal- lenge, all these thinngs were under lined for remembrance. The man who had marked that book had probably gone on to his reward but quite innocently and unwittingly he had left in this book something of the record of his heart and life. He was e man of literary taste, of clean life, and fine spirit. Dr. Sclater goes on to say that not long afterward he picked up Q volume of the same poet in @ public library. Again the book was marked, An, but this time the marking revealed Q mind impure, greedy of every evil report of human nature, utterly ob- livious ct the purple patches of high poetic expression. These were the same poems but they were read by different men.
 It is a great priviledge to travel but speaking in general, you will, on your travels, find only the things you have trained yourself to see and appreciate in the place from which you set forth on your travels. In France I served with @ platoon of men gathered from four corners of the United States and I may add that our platoon was the last in ranking on the battalion list. A good half of our men had been transferred to our platoon because some of the other platoons wanted to get rid of them, Among the most characteristic of the lot was @ chap who had travelled all over the United States-on freight trains and blind baggage. He could prove that he had been in city of any size that you might mention. He could give you the name and de- scription of the saloon nearest the railway station. He had travelled a long way, that man, butshe never mentioned the Grand Canyon or Yosemite. He had travelled long way but he had seen very little. He did not have the eyes to see the things worth seeing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
BY PAuJL HARRISON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Hollywood. over the lot: Ma chinelgun fire is rattling in the Chi nese street (which is the French street, remodeled) at 20th-FoX. It isn't an echo of the current war, however; just a manifestation of Oriental gangsterism. The picture is "Thank You, MT. Moto"-Mr. Moto being Japanese detective.
 The racial confusion of the whole thing is heightened by the presence of the Italian Pima Troupe, a com palay of turnblers who, made up like Ch2nese, are entertaining some Am- ertean tourists in the street shortly before the gang warfare breaks out. In the foreground, though, is a real Chinese acrobat-ll-year-old Bar bara Jean Wong, veteran of six yeHrs of stage and movie work, and a pupil of Fanchon and Marco.
 Down the narrow, crooked street Oaanes . car driven by stunt Man Harvel Parry, who Is doubling for an Oriental gangster. The tires are tightly inflated SO that the car hOunces and skids on the rounded cobblestones: It is racing in sec- ond gear, so there Is an illusion of tremendous speed. People in the street are genuinely scared as they scurry for shelter.
 4 second stunt man riding be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, Wstsrbary. EsnF .'eash conn.. have % filed ar sp: piicatlon dated Nov. 18th, 1881, with tho Liquor Control Commission. for q Tavern Permit for the sale of al: cohollc liquor on the premises, e0b
 sTE st. ws;srdPuspy SwSsd sy yrsnE SSn kSs Th. Iauskas, of 00i Bank St., Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by Frank Kasiauskas, of 901 Bank St., Waterbury. Conn. as permittee;
 Dated Nov. 18th, 1887. 1i-i5-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
LIQUOR PERMIT ns4.S4HrtaT lNNN A aDNpN aas A nsHnN

This is to give notice that I, MTri' Sie co DaoroSSt Sa9. 9sa ans a spplcStion I a comtroi cotSq TGsc Gcsccmmission Tor . Beer Per- nit for the sale of alcoholic. liquor on the premises at Dickman,s Cor ronn. r Tho business Is owned by Mnrie DiCroS4a, of Manila St.. oak: vile, Conn, and will be ccnducted by Marie DiCrosta, of Manila St., OaiviIie, ConfY as perT1ittee.
 Dated Nov. Sth. 1881. 11-s-1S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
LIQUOR PEIlMIT NOmVS,ac nVN PUBLICATION

This is to give, notice that sI' l. piication dated Nov. l2th, 1897, with a J PacfSSe f Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, I'll East Main St. Water; bury, Conn, The business IS owneqa by The Fulton Markets. Inc, of 22O East Aurora St. Waterbury, Conn' Kerwin, of 326 oak St., Waterbury,
 EDWARD JOHN KERWIN,o oo
 Dated Nov. 18th, 1887. 11.l6-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Business SerUice
5l Business Services Rendered

want Towels, Goats, Aprons, Hoover Aprons or Uni. forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O.. 802 East Main St. Phone 6-1377. By our quality we are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. November 18th,
 A. D. 1g37. ESTATE of FRED.
 Town of Waterbury in said Dis.
 trict, deceased. ,,
 The Executrix, having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance. 1t is s November. A. 5. ioS7. at S:SO o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is,.. assigned for 2 hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs. the Icxecutrix, t0 give notice thereof, by this order in some news. paper having a circulation in said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 MARGuER1TE M. TAIIY. ,. 11.1E.1t Asst Ctark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NnWICR OE APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I. Albion G DipSge'acs Conn., RS have ea fV Hn Application dated Nov. 12th,, 1897, with the Liquor Control Commission For n Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic iiquor on the premises, 2o3-2oS WiilGtW Watnss st,s own- wn- ed by The Fulton Markets, lncp or 22b East Aurora St.. Waterbury Conn, mad will be conducted by Al. bion c. Dlrginclus, of lbb tracey Ave-, Waterbury, Conn" as permit 'ee' ALBION c. D1RG1Nc1us.. n
 Dated Nov. 18th, 1887. 1l'lo-H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Legal Notice
LIQUOR PERMIT NOVICE OE APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Edward Joseph Corrignn, of 48 Revere st., Waterbury, Conn. have filed an application dated Nov. 9th, 1887, with the Liquor Control Com mission for q Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 670 Watertown Ave, Wa terbury, Conn. The business Is own: cd by icdward Joseph Corrlgan. of 4G Revere St., Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Edward Joseph Corrigan, of 4e Revere St" water
 EDWARD J. CORRIqAN..
 Dated Nov. Sth. 1887. 11-S-lb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

33 Plymouth Del. 6 wh. Sedan
 Standard Toxi Go. 2l Park Place Dial 6.ii6l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

MATTRESSEs-Box Springs. Studio Couches, Living Room Sets, reno. vated and reupholstered. Work guaranteed. Sanitary Bedding CO. 4e4 No. Main St. l-62l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

AXLES-Frames strengthened cold in car. Bear line up service. Wa terbury Auto Spring, 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
LiUe Stock
Cattle and Swine

PAIR or DEVON OXEN for sale.
 Dial 3.0330.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

GARMENTS or SUITS - Cleaned and pressed, 39c. State Cleaners & Dyers, 787 No. Main St. Called for and delivered free. Phone 4-2e07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

FUR COATS glazed, loops changed, $l.00. Fur or cloth coats lined $500
 II. Crest, 38 Winchester Av. 3-7259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go. Offlce S2 Woodlawn Terrace. Dial 4.45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Merchandise
Mattresses

Yale Mattress Co. Un,aS SS St. Mattresses made to order. We spe. cialize in inner spring mattresses; also renovating mattresses equal to new. One day service% Use our in. come purchase plan. Easy weekly payments. Dial 3-633O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15

Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
\ BUY! EASY TERMS!

A bO I CkAO 4G4sNA0 '36 Dodge Sedan ............ $o9o ,a6 Chrvsler Sedan ,,..,...... $495 l35 Plymouth Sedan ......... $44o '35 Ford Pickup ,..,........... $29o '35 Ford Coupe R. s. .....|... $345 '34 Terraplane Coupe, R. s. -. $295 'S4 Plymouth Coupe, R. s. .... $345 '34 Ford Coaches (3) .......... $295 '33 Chevrolet Coach with trunk $295 '33 Ford Conv. Coupe R. s. ... $245 '32 Nash Sedan ............. $22o '32 Rockne Coupe R, s. t2) .... $l95 '32 Plymouth Sedan ........., Sl95 '32 Plymouth Coupe, R. s. ..... $l65 '32 Ford Roadster R. s. ,,.,,... $l65 '3l Ford Coach, fine condition. $l4o '31 Ford Sedan ,,........,..... $l6o '3l Hudson Brougham Sedan,.. $l45 '3l Stakeholder Coupe, 6 Cyl. .. 95 '3l Nash Convertible Sedan ... 65 '3l Ford Roadster, R. s. ...... s 65 '3l Hudson Coupe, R. s. ,...... $l4o 80 Chrysler Sedan, Model TO-. 90 30 Buick Sedan ,............ 9o 80 Ford 4 pr. Sedan ........ 95 30 Ford Roadsters (2) ........ 45 30 Dodge Sedan D. A. ....... $l65 '29 Stakeholder Sedan 2 pass... 65 30 Chevrolet Abr. Sedan .... 25 '29 Ford Apr. Sedan ,......... 20 SPECIALl 12 Cars--Take your
 ..l.I. nanh A0k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Business Announcements

PARTS and SERVICE - For all makes of Electric Refrigerators and Washing Machines. Domestic Appliance. Tel. 3-SS4S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Automobiles

SM Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST-Lady's Wrist Watch, vicinity Easton Ave. and Hill St. Saturday night. Reward. Dial 3-8259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-15
JOE'S TIRE SHOP 24l Mo- No Main St.
 Batteries, Heaters, Anti-Freeze
Educational

ROYAL ACADEMY of Hairddessing, 73 East Main St., offers 1 year course in beauty culture. Low tui- tion; budget terms.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23
g.; e.; 8; - FARM PAGE -
News,
Features,
Pictures
Edited County Agent Agriculture

Cups after he was eighty. and
his distinguished father, Chief
Justice Holmes, was not accused
OF waning faculties even after he
was ninety. Cato began the study
of Greek at the age Of eighty, and
Goethe completed his best known
masterpiece. Faust when in his
cighticth year. Kant wrote his
GrCu. metaphysical work when he
was apvent-four At the age of
eight! three Tennyson gave us his
exquisite gem, Crossing the
Bar" Titan painted his marvel
Gus picture. "Thc Battle Of Lc-
Lanto." when ne was ninety-cight.
If these men had been compelled
30 cease all effort At seventy truly
the world would have been much
The poorer.
50 at this time when We see
the animus toward Il figure,
Clothed not only with the judi
ciai robe, but with . rare judi
cious charactcr--a master Of mer-
tai process coupled with true dig
nifty, balanced decision and UNI
blCmishcd character--we do not
wonder at the storm of protest
that has arisen ut the possibility
of retiring Chief Justice Hughes
in his scycnty-hfth year Let US
ponder the words Of Alexander
Hamilton written so long ago, bat
directly applicable to the present
day situations:
(From The Foderalisy, No. T0
In a republic where fortunes are
not aGluent, and pensions not cx-
pedient, the dismission Of men
from stations in which they have
served their country loaG and use
fully. on which they depend for
subsistence, and from which il
will be too late to resort to any
other occupation for 4 livelihood
ought TO have somc better apollo
gy to humanity than is found in
the imaginary danger of super
animated bench"
OF course we know that Judges
would be retired with pay, but
there will be no compensation to
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23
low Tomato
DIVERS Meet
Here Thursday

| ~....vas o. v.'lrw tomato
| OPP. sur EvUcoNbc coun-
| Oh. o,r.r for Henderson
have been called by the
| Federation. Inc. for this
/, va, announced Saturday
| e.. X. Mcclure. o.. prcsj-
h. genera. manager Of the
kwr. cooperative.
| los tomato acreage con
| 10. .he Federation canncry
| ..rnrv,'n viii be signed
meetings. Growers OF
,~rs. grn as beans. also
\ ...f .a attend the meet
which pima, for the can.
J operation next summer will
J used.
] Eur,uwbe county meetings
\ r..t 'ar ln o'clock We'd
/ morning I'M rhe Fedora
| Nev.Hig" warehouse. The
] Snv county growers are 20
] 40 O'Clock Thursday morn
j nc ierGgl,onville ware
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-03-23

than a map. 1t is a graphic pic
ture of the complete farm, with
symbols showing the present and
future use of every field, wood
land pasture or abandoned area
on the place. BY looking at the
map the farmer can tell exactly
what to plan for his farm in the
years to come.
One farmer in the upper Pied
mont said: give been farming for
thirty years and this is the first
time in my life | ever realized the
Importance of a farm map. | don't
ever intend to try to work out a
decent cropping program without
my map"
The service maps are planned
for absolute accuracy and are es-
sential in working out a broad
scale land-use program. For his
personal needs any farmer can
make a simple map showing every
field and the approximate acreage
in each.