davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-08

eases u,h. e we q LO1
eolon ' :, Where the large bowel or
ns stn Is subject to actual infiam-
rerv us sa,, Some Of these cases are
At an severe :" and dangerous, and not
sble 20 20 he Jumped with the irrit-
hat t errOls commonly called by
Aaltw Mucous COLTS is a condition
lap n"ay between a functional de-
r5essee % is and an organic disease.
top nr ~ probably some infamma-
lie te preSeht in mucous COLTS. 50
ae no Unaer to understand colitis
With At tSs have some acquaintance
q the e'e lana anatomy and physiology
h Is 4 nee with mucous membrane,
tstine' me e largest part Of the in
Nere an Snd widens out suddenly
sakipy ' : small intestine ends,
&e ms psis. large loop which circles
Ge lowo'e OF the abdomen from
sad, f t'1 right-hand corner up-
sass aeroa as under the liver and
'SS to the upper left-hand
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-08
Barclay On Bridge

! West's aidl:Eg Eas not oriy bad,
but he ged the play Of the
hand In such a way that he was
set at his 3-Chib contract. North
led the spade s, which Indicated
that the missing honors were In
the South hails Instead OF putting
up the J. West played the spade
8, on which South played the 10.
forcing the Ace. Four rounds Of
clubs were now taken. The heart
Ace was played, followed by q
finesse Of the heart ], which lost to
South's Q. His return was the
diamond @, won by Vests Ace. A
heart was now played to the K
and declarer was disappointed In
being unable to set up the thir-
teenth. The spade @ was won with
the K and a diamond led to North's
K-J-10, so that the declarer was
down one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-08

r a [ n c r loose
way to denote
q n y derange-
n e mt of t h e
large intestines.
I h ey learned
tits from physi-
cialis. who in
tie last few
years have be-
gun TO call all
sorts of func-
tlonal digestive
troubles, colitis.
S t ri c t / v
speaking, Co
liticn chOlsl6 ho
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-08
BY LOGAN ClLNnF

Os LOGAN CLLNDENING, M. ID.
'"ECAlVE a good many letters
NJ 4On readers aering about "co-
D'N This term has come to b.
NSsd by people i'll general in a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-08
PROMOTING AN HONOR

SPLITTING honors" is a SIM
/ device, but necessary with
tany hands. Failure to play the
tEer of touching honors on a lead
\ the other side can frequently
buse the loss Of a trick. Using
be Of them is bound to force q
Egher honor, if it is held by the
ext opponent, which then pro-
Totes the touching one to a higher
bnk for the succeeding play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-07-08
a K 10 Z 5 3
20 10 A
= @ 2
~ s

dealer: South. East-West vul-
erable.)
here West opened the Bidding at
e table Of a duplicate tourna-
ent with 1-Club, North passed,
at bid Heart, West 3-Clubs
y East passed, later explaining
lat ne felt he had told all about
aand with the bid of Heart.
mad West made the correct
sMas bid of diamond, and
lcsl with his clubs. after hear
Ills partners bid Of 1-Heart.
~ would have had a very differ
picture of his partners hold
8 and would have taken the
.iact into 3-No trump, which
aa't be defeated.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
City In Brief

IL. w. Hummer, special agent for
the Fireman's Fund Insurance Co.
OF a Francisco, was a visitor In
Coulee City this week. While here
he met with the town council. Next
week will be printed some Of the
interesting highlights of his talk.
Mrs. Edna Rhodes and daughter.
Anna Lou, spent Monday at the
George Smith home at Mold.
Mr. Mclean Of Mold spent the
holidays in Spokane.
Mrs. o. X. Hill of Everett, is a
visitor at the Neihart home.
Charles Neihart is home from
school for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. c. B. Neihart.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Endicott of
Astoria, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. B. r. Lindley Monday.
A large crowd from here at
tended the Salmon day celebration
at Keller Sunday.
Mrs. Orville Thoren and children
returned to their ranch home at
Delrio Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Smeltzer and
children of Odessa spent Sunday
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Eggleton.
MIR. and Mrs. w. G.. Schumacher
and daughter, Carol Jane, Of
Olympia, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Schumacher's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L.. E. LETTERS, and at the
Schumacher home at Wilson Creek.
There was a Pathe news camera
man here Sunday, taking pictures
of the dam, Coulee City and Dry
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS FOR
CIRCUS DAY at the Pastime
club. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03
THURSDAY, JUNE ., asars

MI. and Mrs. j. r. Prater of
Palouse, daughter and son-in- law
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Egger Of the
Columbia cafe. were visitors in
Coulee City over the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Howell of
Hlmerton, visited at the home on
Mrs. Howell's parents, MI. and
Mrs. T. e. Austin.
Mrs. Rosa Halter. former Mold
and Coulee City resident, renewed
old acquaintances here over the
holidays.
Mrs. A. f. Thompson motored
to Spokane Friday.
Ex-senator c. c. Dill Of Wash
ington, D. c.. visited at the Hotel
Thompson Monday. He viewed the
Dry Falls from the vista house
Monday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Duching of
Tacoma, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Watson from Nebraska were visit
ors over the weekend at the Lamb
home.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

BOY SCOUT HISTORY IS
MADE. The first National Jom-
boree brings thousands Of Amer
ico's sturdy youths together in q
dromotic scene on the Monument
Grounds for the campfire lighting
ceremony. Z Star Staft Photo,
Evening star., 1937-07-11

incredible speed each tiny surface smoothed
Until gorious climax of softness is reached
Tints become young and warm. :. and life like
"Air-S pun" comes in "a Aattering shades
in such precious Coty odeurs as LAimant
Emeraude, rOrigan, "Paris', Chypre. S1oo
Men! Coty "SabDeb" AirSpun Rouge! Bufed
BY air to creamy mootbness and color richness, 5oc
.Reg L. s. Pat on.
Evening star., 1937-07-11

LOOKING DOWN THE "AVEkUE OF FLAGS"
They fIutter from hundred stoffs in view and os
this picture wos token from neor the bose Of the
Monument more thon 500 American, foreign ond
Scout fIoes hod gone up over the $500 eneomp-
ment to signoI the jomboree opening. divide World
Evening star., 1937-07-11

Thoug gh other face powders may have seemed
smooth to you. -. the new Coy "Air-Spun"*
Powder will seem miracle!
Silken, thrilling, Of melting softness-it is
the result of one of the most fascinating dis.
coveries in beauty history!
To create this amazing texture Coy uses
racing streams Of air! The powder is swirled at
Evening star., 1937-08-24
WE|RTON RECORDS
ARE: SUBPOENAED
Pay Rolls Called For as En-.
pIoyes Tell of Getting $40 a
Day as "Stoo| Pigeons"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va, Au-
gust 24.-Counsel for the Labor Board
today subpoenaed Weirton Steel Co.
pay roll records before the boards
hearing on its complaint that the
company intimidated its employees.
The records were produced 1T the
opening Of the seventh day Of the
hearing as the board continued Its
questioning Of witnesses on stories
that stool pigeons" were hired to
spy on the steel union.
Former employees Of the company
have testified that their pay roll checks
were maybe larger" after they had
gone on trips to get" union organizers.
Harry L. Wilson. = company auditor,
presented the company's reports.
John w. Porter, board attorney,
then indicated that President T. e.
Millsop Of the company might be
called to testify. He dismissed Will
son with this comment:
1T Is understood, Mr.. Examiner,
That the subpoena to Mr.. Millsop,
which included the request for these
records, remains outstanding and that
Mr.. Millsop will hold himself in readi-
ness to appear within = reasonable
length Of time II he should be called" "
Luigi Williamson asserted Supt. O.
E. Burgham paid him $40 q week to
report activities Of the Amalgamated
Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers.
Il did 1t four weeks" Williamson
Evening star., 1937-08-24
PARKED CAR THUG
SEIZED. BY POLICE
Suspect Thought Same One
Who Has Been Holding Up
Couples in Autos.

Police today are holding man
they believe has been interfering with
courung sessions Of couples parked
III the neighborhood OF West Virginia
avenue northeast area.
For several weeks police have re-
celved complaints from many couples
Of an armed bandit who has taken a
reported total Of 1865 In cash and
5000 in jewelry.
Last night a would-be bandit walked
quietly up to car parked at West
Virginia avenue and Mount Oliyet
road northeast and showed a 32-cali-
Der revolver in the faces of the fright
ened pair inside.
Detective George Thornton of the
ninth precinct walked quietly up to
the would-be bandit and showed his
pistol in the intruder's back.
The man was booked at the pre-
cinct station for investigation.
Theft OF clock, valued at $95,
Evening star., 1937-08-24
LEWIS POLITICAL
ACTST0BEPROBED
"A. F. of L. Council Seeks to
Learn Functions of Nom
Partisan League.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Bitter teud betUeen John L.
Le,Dts and William Green oUer craft
unions has noD spread to the po-
liticdl actipties OF the c. /. o.
chiettdin. A. F. OF L. leaders Will
look into aims OF Ldbor's Nom
Partisan League, organized during
the 1886 presidential campaign to
put labor on the record for Roose-
pelt. Lewis Sidney Hillman and
George L. Berry, motiudted by the
A. F. OF LIS refusal to indorse either
nominee ipere the organizers.
League Das inactipe after election
until a te,D Weeks ago, ,Dhen Le,Uis
obtained Berry's resignation and
started campaign tor the enact
ment OF the 1Odge hour bill.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Banana Crop Increases.

Jamaica is shipping almost twice
as many bananas to other countries
as last year.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

had adopted the alias, Robert F..
Burns, after abandoning a wife and
son in Detroit.
He said the woman also declared
her real name was Mrs. Theresa
Weichbrodt, and not Mrs Robert
Burns, as she had been known to her
suburban Evanston neighbors for
three years.
Lee, or Burns. was shot to death
Sunday during 2 am. tryst with q
blond night club hostess, % years old
She first told police her name was
Lucille Buehler, then said it was Grace
Snyder.
Lieut.. Kelly said the story told by
Mrs. Weichbrodt was substantially as
follows:
Lee left his wife, Lillian. and son,
Robert. in Detroit and came to Chi
cago nine years ago. She met Lee
about two weeks before the death Of
her husband, Leo. father of her Is
year-old son, who now uses the name
Of Burns. After Weichbrodts death
she lived with Lee.
Miss Snyder, said Lieut.. Kelly, re-
counted Lee had entertained her law
ishly and was free spender and fire.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

said, then I turned against Burg
ham and worked for the union"
Daniel Lutte, who talked so low that
spectators In the little Hancock
County court room could not hear
him, charged he was dismissed In
October. 1885, because stool pigeons
told Burgham" that he had taken
part In the 1888 strike in the mills at
Weirton, w. Va.
Williamson declared that in the
1882 presidential election he was told
to campaign for Herbert Hoover and
to take mill workers to the polls In
an automobile that Burgham supplied
"You weren't forced to do it. were
you?" he was asked on cross exami-
nation.
mo, but I was told to do 1t. That
was the Weirton Steel policy to insist
that men do whatever the company
wanted"
At the hearing. which entered its
second week yesterday, Weirton Is
charged with dominating its employees
and preventing them from joining the
Steel Workers Organizing Committee.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

from q building on q parking lot at
1928 l. street, was reported by tho
manager, Albert Harr, $50 Randolph
street, yesterday. Harr said he be-
lieved the clock was stolen SUNDAY
while crowd gathered in the block
during the excitement which followed
the discovery Of the murder Of Mrs.
Henrietta Anderson, who lived across
the street from the lot.
George M. slye, 1895 Newton street,
told police colored man picked his
pocket at Seventh and G streets.
George Bartlett. 60, OF 1927 Thir-
teenth street, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for hand and face
injuries he said he received when
two colored men seized him in the
1000 block Of Sixteenth street and
took $l4 from his pocket.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
SE!;Et2!HffEIif|l{

Blessed relief has been the experience
Of thousan nds who have used PILE-F FOE.
This soothing ointment relieves burning
and itching Of Blind, Bleeding, Pro-
trnding Piles Promotes healing and
tends to reduce swelling. Don't suffer
needlessly get tube Of soothing
PILE-FOE today for guaranteed re-
suits. At Peoples Drug Stores or other
good druggists.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Injured in Auto Crash.

r. H. Griffith, said to be OF WASH
ington, was injured slightly yesterday
at Roanoke Rapids, N. c., when his
car collided with another driven by
Bernard Parrish of Lacrosse, Va, the
Associated Press reported. Parrish
suffered several broken ribs and 4 hip
injury.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Green's Order Defied.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, August
"a R.-West Virginia's c. I. o. domi-
mated Federation of Labor today
Openly defled William Green, head OF
the American Federation of Labor
IN refusing to carry out his orders to
eject c. l. o. unions
Six hundred delegates heard leaders
declare in convention last night that
expulsion Of the unions would divide
the federation and then voted. with
out q dissenting voice, to disobey
Green's orders.
President John T. Easton, to whom
Green's instructions were sent, as
serted election of the John L. Lewis
unions would not leave enough locals
IN the Federation Ito pour water out
OF q boot"
With large following from the
United Mine Workers, the Commit.
tee for Industrial Organization holds
majority in the Federation.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
GUFFEY WILL TOUR
EUROPE SIX WEEKS
Pennsylvania Senator Wants to
Get Away From Politics,
He Says

By the Associated Press.
Senator Guney, Democrat, Of Penn
sylvania, who called last week for re-
prisals against those Democratic Sen
ators who opposed the Presidents
court bill, is planning six weeks
tour Of Europe to get away from poll
tics for q while.
Il want to get away from tele-
phones. from legislation and from job
seekers" Guffey said.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
MORE MYSTERIES
SURROUND KILLING
Chicagoan Never Married
"MrS. Burns" and Used
an Assumed Name.
BY the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August PA revelation
that the victim of the moonlight slay-
ing in Grand Park used an assumed
name and had never married the
woman he called his wife, added new
complications today to the mystery
surrounding the case
Lieut. Thomas F. Kelly of the States
attorneys staff said police had learned
from questioning the woman that the
slain man was Herbert F. Lee, who
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Gets Forestry School Post.

BOISE, Idaho, August "a LP).-Ap-
pontment Of Vernon Alphus Young OF
the New York State College of
Forestry, Syracuse, N. Y, as professor
|of range management in the University
pr Idaho School OF Forestry was an
bounced today.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

'1y the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August "a.
Recent talk Of John l. Lewis labor
party for the 1910 campaign led
American Federation of Labor leaders
today to extend their anti-Lewis
battle to the political field.
The Federation's Executive Council
ordered President William Green to
find out whether Lewis had converted
labor's Non-Partisan League into the
c. I. o. political agency, as reports
from Washington said he intended to
do.
In a talk with newspaper men,
Green plainly indicated he felt Lewis
had done just that. He further indi-
Gated that II his inquiry bore out his
belief, the Federation would ask all
loyal members to get out of the
league
Green said he was inclined to be-
lieve" the stories that Lewis, Sidney
Hillman and other c. l. O. leaders
INTENDED to place labor candidate
~AA cAAS Ao1o 1oCC.
recalled that for months he had said
that c. I. Q. leaders had political am
bitions
Daniel J. Tobin, outspoken Irish
president Of the Truck DriverG Union
and chairman Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committees labor division, on
the other hand scoffed at the third
party talk.
John Lewis, he said. has too much
kense not to know what has happened
10 all third parties in our country for
the last 40 years." and will not make
The mistake of starting one.
Nevertheless, Tobin issued an 300
word statement counseling labor to
support the Democrats and stating
that the organization of labor
pArty would be a great r,,istake
Evening star., 1937-08-24

quent patron at night clubs. Neither
Mrs. Weichbrodt nor Miss Snyder were
aware OF Lees extra-marital or as
sumed marital activities, they said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE

I Pursuant to powers contained in
Judgment recorded in Book 181 page
/ 800. in the office of the Register Of
Deeds of Vance County, and in Min
/ ute Docket Book IS page $40 to page
557 in the office of the Clerk of Su-
perior Court of Vance County, where
! in the undersigned are named as COM
missioners to sell property with the
same power and authority as set forth
in certain deeds of trust as fully as if
named trustees in said instrument;
I And pursuant to the powers set
forth in deed of trust of Edward Hen
derson and Vashti Henderson, his
wife, in deed of trust dated June l.
1926, and recorded in Book 140, page
10 of the Register of Deeds Office
of Vance County, the undersigned
will sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Court
House Door in Henderson on Friday
October 20, 1887, at II o'clock, noon,
the following described property;
. Being that parcel of land situated
in Henderson Township, Vance Coun-
| ty, just Northward from the Brown
Crossing, lying on the North West side
i of the Seaboard Airline r. r., and
between it and the new Hard Sur
| face State Highway, about two miles
( North of Henderson, containing thirty
acres, more or less. For further de-
/ scription see Deed of DR.. ]. R. Moss
Also Deed Book 1872 page SGT, Regis
ter's Office, Vance County.
A. A. BUM,
B. II. PERRY,
Commissioners
S0rafnHoo6nr, OF 1927
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
666" 4 {; Y; $.
~ -, $685.. COLDS
snIVe. Noses Dr"ns first day
i'e' NOSES DropS Headache, 2.
T-v .R,n- M r.s,, minutes.
Best Linimcnt.
NOTICE OF COMMENSURATE
SALE.

Pursuant to powers contained
Judgment recorded in Book 191 ~. III
800, in the office of the Rooistopp ose
Deeds of. Vance County and in Mr., vi
ute Docket Book 10 p. $40 to 557 ~ 1u,n
office of the Clerk OF Superior cov we
of Vance County, wherein the y.
dersigned are namd as commission o'
to sell property with the Same nonaS
and authority as set forth in ce,t"i
deeds of trust as fully as if namaa
trustees in said instrument
And pursuant to the powers ..
forth in deed of trust executed b,
Z. Smith and wife Carrie Smith dot
ed May 8, 1919, and recorded in PoaI.
80 page 542 of the Register of Dooda
Office of Vance County, the undor
signed will sell at public auction 70
the highest bidder for cash. at tbO
Court House door in Henderson ON
Friday, October 20, 1887 at - o'clocl
Noon, the following described nro.
perty:
First Tract: Beginning at an iron
stake on the street known as Walters
Street, and opened for a street bv tho
said Clack and wife, and w. w. Row.
land, Trustee, and opposite the land
on the same street formerly sold TO
M. M. House; running S 81 200 #
to an iron stake; thence N 30 E 100
it. to an iron stake; thence N 81 w
200 #. to an iron stake; j. S. Osment
corner; thence sc w 100 #. to the
beginning. Continuing one-half acre.
Second Tract: Beginning at an iron
stake on the street known as Wal
tiers Street, and given for a street by
the said Clack and wife and w. W.
Rowland, Trustee and opposite one
half acre tract on the same street
formerly sold to Simpson Walters,
running thence S 81 w 200 #. to an
iron stake; thence N 20 E 100 it. to
an iron stake, w. II. Jones corner;
thence N 81 w 200 fit. to stone on
the said street; thence S 20 w 100
#. to the beginning. Containing one
half acre. For further description of
these two lots see Deed Book Is page
223 and Book Is page 481, Registers
Office of Vance County, N. c.
A. A. BUM,
B. H. FERRY,
Commissioners
September 81, 1887.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

were celebrating. :" Tim tried
smile, and then, as if overcome
by emotion, raised his handker-
chief to his face. 1--WE started
with cocktails-gin and Italian
and later we opened two bottles of
champagne. And we had grouse
"a friend in Scotland had sent us
brace. specially for Esther's
birthday. I tried to prevent
her from eating more than a
mouthful, but she was hungry, and
l didn't want to spoil her
treat"
why did you try to restrain
her."
Because was afraid she might
have a nightmare.
Eyes, yes" The coroner looked
suddenly cross. It was clear that
he had made slip, a fact that
had been evident to half the peo-
pie in court for some time. But
he continued smoothly enough.
ct am going to ask you few
questions about that presently. I
shall also recall DR.. Arkwright,
but I am anxious first to establish
the facts as to what happened.
=. j. Your wife had a good meal,
then 2"
eyes,"
+ "Now please tell me what hap
pened afterwards"
1--WE played picquet for a little
in the drawing room. But we were
both very tired. I don't think we
played for more than half an hour.
We went to bed at about a quarter
to H."
ITO the same room?"
eyes"
II believe it was not your usual
bedroom ?"
mo. Our usual room was on
the first floor, at the front of the
house. But during the stormy
weather a week or so ago a lot of
SCOT came down the chimney. I
had the chimney examined, and it
was found to be in a very bad con-
dition. We had the men in, and
while they were working we
moved to the spare room on the
second floor, at the back"
1.-THE back wall of the house is
much deeper than the front, is it
not 2"
Eyes. The house is built on g.
slope, the ground at the crv-,t be-
ing. higher. -. Perhaps I should
explain that the room we moved
to was really the third floor, from
the point of view Of the back OF
the house. The kitchen is below
the level of the ground floor front,
though not a basement. It is sim
ply that the ground falls away
Over the. kitchen is living room,
on the level Of the ground floor
e. IT,, l'ront. ovas that 'a- 'i'e~