davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

<. Montgomery with Russell again. At least that's the way the movie moguls out at Hollywood had their publicity force send out the flash It simply means that. "Culminating two previous screen romances, Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell are to settle down newly-weds in Love, Live and Learn, forthcoming romance of young married life and depresison problems. Robert Benchey is also cast in the romantic comedy The picture will be directed by George Fitzmaurice, from Marion Parsonnet's screen play based Wedding Dress, a magazine story by Helen Grace Carlisle Harry Rapf will produce and production will start in July The locales range from big city to theaters radio studios and Holly woods sound stages. Montgomery and Miss Russell recently teamed in Night Must Falp and also in Trouble for Two"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

John Ortelle is general chairma
 of the committee on arrangement for the annual feast celebration in honor of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel a four-night event which opens to. morrow on the grounds in the real of the church, and closes on Monday evening with a fireworks show as the attraction. The feature tomorrow will be an amateur entertainment contest with talent to be selected from among those in attendance The committee has also arranged for a band concert to take place on Saturday and Sunday evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
FULLER STREET

Fuller street volley ball opponents showed the members of the Wash ington park playground team how it was done last evening to the tune of 15-13 and 15-9. The first game was close but in the final encounter of the evening the Fuller Street boys had an easy time of it. This afternoon at Washington park the ball team took on the Town Plot nine. This is the first game of the season for the Fuller street team.
 This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock a session of wheel barrow races took. place at the playground under the direction of Supervisor Donal1ue. Most of the younger boys took part In the events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

i be in attendance. The lionored guest will be married on Saturday morn ing to Miss Ai1astasia Mulesly of South Leonard street. He is asso- ciated with the Holy Name society of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel and also with the Itarn A.C. John Jtiliani is general chairman of the committee on arrangements and Attorney Michael J. Galullo has been selected at toastmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

States Attorney Larry Lewis is navigating about this town nowadays in eyefu of new green Lasalle' F. Jimmie O'Donnel will leave the Dem circula- ton office place behind the wheel of new C. R. and U. bus. Helen Murphy, Loretta Vance and Mary Shugrue all Abrgador gals, making efforts to gain weight with weeks vacation at Myrtle Beach. . Peggy Valone succeeded and just returned. Joe Schwmmer of the Bridgeport Herald starts his annual two weeks loaf next week. and intends to spend at least part of it at Atlantic City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

M Barbs. Congress sometimes seems to be trying 6u the theory of the cautious who, before decd ing on a proposition, has to sleep it. Father Divnes celestial olympic" games failed because it too hot credting the first and final heat to the weather Jugoslavias King Peter H has his long g-wanted American baseball suit With course i'm umpring he ought to do pretty we'll against the opposition. {. |. The $1O0 a month alimony granted Detroit artists wife might be properly described drawing account The Michigan man who studied
 law after he sent to prison has set kind of an example for budding barrsters who want to know their profession inside and out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
NUDIsM IN HAWAII DEBATED

Honolulu (UP).-Although Ha- waii may have gone partly nude in its early days, Rep. Y. Char is determined that 1t shall not go completely nude in the future. He has introduced bill prohibiting nudism. A similar bill introduced two years ago was laughed to death after the legislators had made a survey of the modern swim imng suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
ABLE ISN'T ABLE TO MOVE

Gainesville, o. UP).-While Able stares blankly into space, tree grows beneath his feet. A vigorous never er-say-die" locust tree, which had been uprooted last year to discourage growth, has again sprouted this season beneath Able's feet. And Able can't move. He's a stone statue gracing one of the sides of the courthouse steps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Adventure dropped into the laps of MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Menzee of High street. they recently toured the New England states and parts of Canada While at the Hotel Windsor Montreal they had the pleasure ot Shaking hands with Lieutenant Wlkoxson and the crew of the English flying boat, Caledonia" which crossed the Atlantic The latter had just landed in Montreal har bor at the time The Caledonia is huge unit of the British Imperial Arways, and is designed for regular 0ceancrosSings Mr. and Mrs Menzelle are at their home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
C7ory mystery stories

Cory mystery stories. book reviewer writes rThe complaint some readers have against goodly number of the recent mystery tales is that they too involved they introduce too many Characters the action becomes too complicated to carry comfortaby in the mind and then to top it al the so
 ton usually saggers creduity" There should be one more complaint in this list There often too many murders If mystery story poorly written and dul
 the author does not improve any, for the discriminating reader by killing off three four five persons before he lets the detective discover the criminal Despite the ad xitted human interest in such horrors most readers could get all the necessary thrills from one murder per v0lume As the number piles up the thrills diminish It is fault the clever writer need not commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Playground Actiuities

Sin To Tell A Lie;;" Shirley Manfre-
 di and Henry Boucher, vocal duet:
 Lets Call The Whole Thing off" John Stepinitis, When I Play Witls Hoopwood Cards" Ruth McCul- tough, Pennies From Heaven; Shir- ley Manfredi and Henry Boucher tap dance Rainbow On The Ri- ver;;" Sahania Crane and Mary Crane and Mary Clancy, Boo Hoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
Tall Tower
 Topics
DOWN TO THE SEA FOR DIPS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Down to sea for dips And lots of fun in the briny; bright blue sky and gentle breeze And the water all sparkling and shiny. Down to the sea for dips, One and all pile into the fivVer, Oh the familiar tang of the salty water! Oh, the first plunge that makes you snlVer! Down to the sea for dips, basket all packed with lunch nice cool spot in rock-bound niche, What a rare treat for the bunch. Down to the sea for dips Who'll be the first in the briny? Oh there's no smell like the salty smell Of the sea all sparkling and shiny.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Bryon did not conceive the story of Atalanta's race. It is con- tained in Greek mythology and men, toned by Ovid in his "Metamor- lphoses."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Summer sayings. Al Martin is vacatiOning at thur Smith (shes the former Margie DOwling) will be living in Naugatuck shortly. Viola and Mary Car serno in town again after what ten days at the shore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

There 1S mouths to be fed fuits vegetables and nuts in the husky Hollywood family of Dr. St. Louis (Pm Strong As SteeD Estes left back -to-nature ad vocate and lecturer since his 37year- wife, tered among her brood above, gave birth to her elev enth child, nine-pound girl, and two hours later resumed her household duties Never do the Estes eat
 fish, fowl Cor meats of animals with blood streams" The lon clothed children are tutored at home sell dom leave the estate with it's playground and swim ming pool The five boys named St. Louis Estes H to VI. The baby shown in it's mothers arms. has not been named, but Mrs. Estes says no matter neither have two previous girls "They respond to
 Chickadee and Dmple so why bother?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
AnsuDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. 1. On the Nile river in Egypt.
 ?. The two extreme points in the orbit of . planet. 3. French poet and man of letters.
 4. Big Ben.
 5. Massenet.
 6. The Egyptians. !. Ccntigrade scale. 8. Four sons. 9. Lake Superior. 10. Chronology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

Washington, July 15.-The "sena- tor closely identified with the labor movement" reported in dispatches to have asked Roosevelt to settle the fratricidal c. I. O.-A. F. of L. carn- age, and to have offered a peace formula of his own, is-perhaps one should add "of course"-the Hon. George Berry of Tennessee, head of the pressmen's union.
 The prominent gent closely identified with the White House who has just thrown the formula into his wastebasket is the Hon. MT. Roosevelt.
 The fellow who laughed hardest when he heard about it was John Lewis, who hasn't enjoyed many uproarious laughs lately. The formula proposed to provide a place for Lewis subordinate to a new president of the A. F. of L., who would have been elected to succeed William Green.
 There's no use repeating the formula here, since the White House incinerator has it now. 
 Truce Possible
 But some sort of truce or semi truce probably wil be arranged sooner or later, perhaps sooner. Jurisdictional battles between C.. I. O. and A. F. of L. unions, strikes which make no sense to the public and only make the public mad, are beginning to be recognized by organized labor's friends as dan gerous, dumb business. Roosevelt, a friend of labor at least to date, may try to do the job himself.
 The scoop" in this column, however, is the fact that a group of liberal senators and congress- men, friendly to labor as whole but beset by both A. F. of L. and c. I. o. lobbyists, is planning a public appeal to both sides. Real ists know that hatred between 
 Lewis and certain craft union chiefs wouldn't permit any closely knit coalition.
 But these members of congress hope and plan to ask for an agree ment that there shall be no juris- dictional strikes, that the A. F. of L. will not try to break any more c. I. O. strikes, and that disputes between the two labor organiza- tions will be referred to some in- partial board or court.
 This congressional group may never go to bat. But its present plans are the only things which promise a formula for relative peace between Lewis and Green ct als.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
SUMMER SALES

Here's to July, month of cruises and summer sales,
 Egains in ha gowns and shoes also linens and percale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15
. BEHIND |TFEE SCENES WASHINGTON
RV RODMkV OUTcHER-
Democrat Washington Correspondent

It Hasn't Been Announced, but Labor's Friends in Con- gross Are Planning an Ap- peal to c. I. o. and A. F. of L. to Stop the JurisdictiOnal Strikes Which Are Making
 Public Madder and Madder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

All you have to do is to select one to five tires or . battery. show us your license identi6ca. don and tell us how you can pay. Your purchase is installed or delivered at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-15

There is none of the usual ena. barrassment and questioning. Whether your car is entirely paid for or not regardless of pass ,experiences Elsewhere. your credit is good Mere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
.BALFOUR GETS
SAFETY AWARD
One of Two Establishments
Given Honor by VINO.
Safety Council

More than 700 persons attend
ed a meeting of the Western Car
olina Safety council at the Enka
athletic association gymnasium
last night. The American Enka
corporation was host.
Trophies were awarded the
Balfour mills of Hendersonville
and the Asheville Woodturning
company in the inter-plant safe
ty competition. The awards were
made by II. R. Cory, of the Bea-
con Manufacturing company.
The program consisted of dem
onstrations Of first aid by groups
from the American Enka corpor-
alton and dancing performances
by students of the Marguerite
Hyatt dancing school. The Enka
boys and girls demonstrated first
aid in accidents that might occur
in plants or on the highways.
f. A. Smyth III, of the Bal
four mills, president of the coun-
Gil, presided. The program was
presented by f. NJ. Sallcy, of the
American Enka corporation.
Following the meeting, refresh
ments were served.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
Europeans Do Not
Want War, Earle
Tells President
If 1t Comes, Blame Will
Rest Upon Dictators'
Rule, Declared

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. (UP)
Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsyl-
vania told President Roosevelt last
night that the people of Europe
are unanimous against war and
that if war comes, the blame will
rest on those nations where the
people have no voice in govern
ment."
Earle and his wife returned re-
Gently from Europe. They were
White House guests for tea and
left by airp!ane at 7 o'clock for
Harrisburg.
"In Europe" Earle said, 81 dis
cussed the subject Of war with
people of all classes.
"They all are against war. War
will not originate in Democratic
countries"
Earle said he discussed Polish
and Hungarian methods of regu-
lating coal production with Presi-
dent Roosevelt. They also dis
cussed Earle's bootleg coal confer
enee scheduled for Harrisburg on
Earle said that he and Mrs.
Earle had seen Mrs. James Roose-
welt, the presidents S3-year-old
mother, in Paris, and were able to
tell Mr.. Roosevelt that she was
feeling well. CIV woo
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
Famed Trotting
Champ Lowers
liz Mile Time

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 10
.(UP)-Greyhound, famed Amer ,
can trotting champion, shattered
the world record for the mile and
a half at the fair grounds track
yesterday, clipping o 81 seconds
from the record set last week by
Rosalind at Syracuse, N. Y. The
big grey gelding covered the dis
lance in 500 ~. Rosalind's time
was 3:12 Ia.
Driven by his trainer Sep Pal
in, Greyhound was paced by two
running horses, one alongside and
the other in the rear.
C. H. Perry, Chicago, secretary
of the American Trotting Horse
association, supervised the test
and indicated Greyhound's mark
would be recognized by the asso-
citation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
WALSH REVIEWS ATTACK
ON COURT APPOlNTEE

CLINTON, Mass, Sept. 10
(UP)-Supreme Court Justice
Hugo l.. Black should publicly
declare" whether he is a member
of the Ku Klux Klan to relieve
President Roosevelt of "embar-
rassment." Senator David l..
Walsh, D., Mass, said at his home
here yesterday.
at is inconceivable that the
president believes for one mo-
ment that Senator Black was a
member of the Klan at the time
of his appointment" Walsh as
serted, cor that he thought Black
had any sympathy with the prin-
ciples of the organization"
The senior Massachusetts sena-
tor said that the newly-appointed
Justice "owes it to the country to
declare whether he is a Klansman
or to repudiate the Khan and its
principles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
.CHIPMAN-LAC {.
ISS0FTBALL
CUP WINNER
Lifts Third Game and Sc.
ries from Juniors;
Given Trophy

Chipman-LaC Crosse won the city
softball title and the silver cup
presented by the Hendersonville
Hardware company yesterday af-
ternoon by defeating the Junior
Order for the third time in the
final play-off series. The score
was II to 6. ....
The game was a free hitting
affair, with Chapman getting 10
bingles and the Juniors ii. How
ever, the Juniors contributed sew
en- errors and had less success on
the bases than their opponents.
The hosiery boys showed over
three runs in the third, one IN
the fourth, five in the fifth as they
batted around, and one in each
of the sixth and seventh innings.
The Juniors got two runs in
the fourth, three in the sixth and
one in the seventh.
r. Katzenmoyer led the Chip
man hitters with three hits in
four trips to bat and Mabry got
three in four trips and Miller two
in three trips for the Juniors.
nov cNnpE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
WILL HONOR TARHEEL
WHO SIGNED FEDERAL
CONSTITUTION FRIDAY
Continued from page u

father, Colonel Joseph Lecch, who
served as state treasurer and III
many other official caDacities, and
Spaight's other children.
Spaight's early schooling was
obtained in Ireland, then he at
tended the University of Glasgow
in Scotland. In 1878 he returned
home and joined the Continental
army as aide-de-camp to General
Caswell.
He was a member of the state
house Of commons in l7Sl-83; 4
member of Continental Congress
in 1925; delegate to the state
constitutional convention in 1888;
governor of North Carolina 1882
95; member of congress from De-
cember 10, 1898, to March 3, 1901,
and member of the state senate
in 1901 and 1902.
On Sunday afternoon Sept. 5,
1902, he was fatally wounded in
the right side in duel with John
Stanly, death coming in % hours.
Spaight, a Republican. had de-
nounced the policies of President
John Adams, while Stanley, a Fed
eralist, had upheld Them and had
accused Spaight of "dodging.' A
gubernatorial pardon was extend
ed Stanly for the death.
William Blount, who also repre-
scented North Carolina in signing
the constitution at the constitu-
Llonai s-~vantinn in 1887 at PhiIa- |
delphia, is buried in the Pres
byterian church yard at Knoxville,
Tenn.
DR.. Hugh Williamson, the third |
North Carolina signer. is Inferred
in old Trinity church yard. New
York City.
William R. Davic and Alexan-
der Martin, who were also dele
gates to the constitutional con-
vention from North Carolina, had
returned home at the time the
document was signed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
V;ne- d. Maggie
Suffers Injury

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-CUP)-
Vine DiMaggio, oenterfelder for
the Boston Bees aud brother Of
the New York Yaikees slugger,
was injured YESTERDAY while max
ing a one-hand catch in the sec
ond inning of the second game
with the Chicago Cuba
He was removed Immediately
from the game. Edgewaer hospi-
tai physicians believed, utter a
preliminary examination, Mat Di-
Maggie had suffered ppbable
fracture of his left shouldA.
DiMaggio was injured WIN he
ran near second base to main the
catch for the third Cubs ouA He
held onto the ball but inadArt-
emily somersaulted, landing \on
the shoulder.
The Bees won both games, 90
0, and a to 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
F.D.R. IS SILENT OVER
FIGHT UPON BLACK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
aroused bitter opposition in his
home state by his campaign for
New Deal measures, especially the
wages-and-hours law, and would
have faced a hard fight for re-
election. His resignation from the
bench, some feel, virtually would
eliminate him from the national
political picture.
A demand for his resignation
by Mr.. Roosevelt, observers say,
would bring new attacks upon the
administrations judiciary reform
plans and would, in effect, be a
confession that the justice de-
partment had not made COM
plete inquiry into Blacks record.
Attorney General Homer S. Cum
mings said yesterday that Blacks
suitability to serve on the high
court is "beyond question"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
ROTARY HEARS
4-H MEMBERS
G. D. White Tells of Need
for Permanent County
Fair Site

The Rotary club today heard
reports of splendid agricultural
work being done in the county by
boys and girls of the All club.
when four club members told OF
their individual projects as men,
bers of the organization.
The Al club members, two girls
and two boys, were introduced by
d. w. Bennett, assistant county
agent. They were: Jean LYDIA, OF
the Dana school, who told of her
dairy calf project; Grace Brown,
of Etowah, who explained her
baby beef project; George Gibbs,
of Etowah. who selected a corn
proiect and expects 20 make about
ITO bushels of corn on an acre;
and Frank FitzSimons, of Dana,
who talked on his poultry project.
G. d. White, county agent, talk
ed briefly and explained that one
great need in the county was a
permanent site for the county fair
A permanent and established fam
in the county would be a great
help in developing agriculture, nc
said.
Visiting Rotarians present were
Abe BORROW, Pahokee. Fla; j.
Harry Collins, Miami. Fla; w. H
Combs, Jr., Miami; Dwight Nay
Miami; Henry Edsall, Bradenton
Miles F. Storm, Winter Haven; j
NJ. Taylor, Fort Pierce; Sam Phil
pitt, Miami; w. j. Meggarison
Charleston; Pat Prescott, West
Palm Beach, and Max Brombach'
er, West Palm Beach.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
NEGRO FACES
DEATH Chan
Jury at Marion Find, H..
gro Guilty Of Criminal |
Assault on Girl

MARION NJ: Sept Ii. II.
Smith, negro, was sep,.,,. "''I
Judge Felix Alley yes,.r ,tsp
die in the state gas cs'y
October Is following ii, "'ats
ton of criminally as,apI,;,So aa
year-old white girl The Va
old negro received 'b,, '''ys
calmly. %a'ss
Strict precautions Wen.
by a special dc,achmrn, &c
highway patrolmcn and !. Z
deputies after Smith W., NaS
on the head in the cour +~s EH
week by Frank And
plumber.
Anderson vii. mex, be- ,,,.
ed on Il contempt of cop,- ' y
Judge Alley ordered him '9 !:
after the attack. in which !,
an iron pipe to strike the 81
ant. Smith was not mimi
ously. The court ordered
trial, dismissed the iaIv 81
dered a new vcnirc which
ed Monday. TX
Meanwhile. Judge An.r
Governor lIocy 10 furnish ~
ton, either by the national -
OF patrolmcn.
In reviewing the ey2.,l
Judge Alley said. Il have :.
my utmost to the con,iS.,,.
of this case and am now eys,-
ed but am happy to feel h.
every sense it has been , d
trial.
Il assume all responsibility
calling Of troops and ,ak.
criticism. IL was all jealoUy
the good name of you NOM,
people, who become more i.r
me- as ! see more of other -,
and other sections"
Criticism was brough, by :.
Marion citizens at the thTss,
call out the troops An ac, N
has occurred intermitten,ly
since the strike riot of 1872.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
ARMS CARGOES ON
u. S. SHIPS BANNED

Continued from page one)
to proceed to China, would head
into q blockade of the coast by
the Japanese navy and add to the
dangers of a situation already
tense with 'warlike possibilities.
Earlier, at his press conference,
Mr.. Roosevelt revealed that he IS
unable to make plans beyond Fri,
day night-when he is scheduled
to make a Constitution day speech
here-because of the grave diplo-
matte complications in the Far
East.
His title of commander-in-chief
of the army and navy empowers
him to halt the Wichita and all
other government-owned vessels
whose operations might involve
this country in foreign entangle-
ments. He has no such powers
over privately owned vessels un'
less the neutrality act is IN force
If the act were invoked the
chief executive could arbitrarily
dictate their movements under
penalty provisions of the law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
: MURDERED IN
WINDY CITY
Man Later Surrenders to
Police; Says He "Bunsn-
ed UT Guy
Illustration by Ed Gunder.

CHICAGO, Sept. Is. (UP)-A
man giving his name as George
Chicharvich today surrendered to
police, explaining that he had just
dumped off" a guy.
Earlier, Frederick Elliott, SO,
former municipal judge and for.
mer assistant attorney general Of
Illinois had been shot and killed
in his Loop office, and George Ma
son, attorney in the building ad-
joining the one where Elliott's Of
fee was located had been stabbed
before Elliott was shot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-15
Many, Many Won
Say Cardui HELPED n

BY taking Cardui, tho.z
of women have found |
can avoid much Of the ~
ly suffering they used u
dure. Cramping spells
ging pains and tangled Z
can be relieved eitg
Cardui or by a phySa
treatment.
Besides easing certallp
Cardui aids in building
whole system by helping
en- to get more strenga
their food.
Cardui, with directions 10
use by women, may be oO.si'
drug store. pronounced "C@E