davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
Kings Statue Blown
Up in Park 1t Dublin

Dublin, Irish Free STATE, May H.
F-The equestrian statue or King
George II: In centrally located
stephens Green park. was blown up
Thursday. The terrific blast smashed
windows Of buildings around the park
but no injuries were reported. The
STREETS were Uttered with glass.
Tho monument was badly damaged
Nov. II. le2s. by Z bomb believed TO
have been fired as . counter demon
stration to Armistice day celebrations.
Meetings Of demonstration against
the coronation Of King George VI In
London "Wednesday passed Oft without
incident,
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

the signaM nf . long time. He took
. chance ard oftea wca an apple,
But At hAss hia keeper refused to
put IN appAe b The box naAess and
until Achilles guessed right. That
Vas t0e much 0e this pig.
The animal said Dx. Howard
Scott Iidaen Of cWaeh who reported
the study, "vas fcsced 10 come to .
deeasion and 70 oct On II. :
4 few days q theee hAtr-trisser
decisions and Achilles had the nerv-
oA breakdown. II vas vhcppef, He
would lay hh sxcot On the cover.
close his eyes and stand rigid srowi-
ing foe . whole hour, In these
hours. of tndecisicn even placing an
apple on his ncss failed to make
Achilles STIR q eat.
The scientific purpose y 70 discover
the causes Of human hreakdcwnS>
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

nUlLkr WOUNDS FATAL
international Falls. Minn.. May IL
-tPt-Vtctim Of IN unexplained At
tack. Otto Ottoson. q. died Thurs
day nom bullet wounds received
Wednesday when two men entered
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
FDR, HOME BOUND

Aboard Roosevelt Train m Route
to Warrington, May l3.-(R-PreA-
dent Roosevelt sped through the heart
OF the continent Thursday toward
Washington, eager to get back into
official harness after . restful fishing
vacation Of gulf waters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

Gardens plowed. Black Dirt.
Fertilizer. Ashes and Rubbish
hauled. Driveways graveled.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

Ottosons farm home, - miles eoush.
wsst OF here. shot him, and slueeeo
his brother. Oscar.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13
FIRE ROUTs 2Qe

Chicago, May l3 -R- Fire at
tackled . three-story building and
forced 200 occupants Of . nearby
apartment hotel to flee to the street
Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1937-05-13

The acreage length N hons life
Is - yea1A
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
MILLER STRESS|NG
BLOCKING, PASSING
Howard Hobgood Replaces
Galloway at Half; Nit
chell Looking Better

Henderson high school Bulldogs did
not look so good in their workout
yesterday as they drilled in blocking
and on their plays, according to Bing
Miller, mentor.
Howard Hobgood has replaced the
injured Dick Galloway in the back
field and Mitchell is showing improve
ment at his tackle position.
The entire squad will be guests at
the Stevenson Theatre Wednesday
night. Coach Miller is stressing de-
fensive end play this week, several
of Chapel Hill gains were around the
flanlzs, and the mentor does not want
this to happen again. He is also
stressing pass offense, several of the
aerial heaves of the Bulldogs falling
incomplete last Friday that should
have been good for long gains.
On the whole, the soys are taking
to their work for the Lawrenceville
game in fine style. and expect to take
the Virginians in their stride.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
CITADEL IS LIGHT
BUT PACKS POWER ! |
Robinson, Citadel Halfback
Tins the Scales at Only
1874 Pounds

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. 3
Let's take look at the Cltadel 1oot-
ball eleven North Carolina STATE
Wolfpaclx has to meet here Saturday
afternoon in Riddick Stadium al
$50.
1t is the lightest team that appears
on the Wolfpack schedule. Inc PACK
field will average 1856 pounds to the
player The linemen are heavier
The average there is 1874 pounds
Tatum Gressette, coach of the Bull
dogs, gave his players a prescrlptlon
to follow to offset their handicap OF
light weight 1t is: willingness to bat
tie, zeal for playing, and a never
give up spirit.
The Bulldogs turned out to be un-
usually good patients and so well dld
they absorb Gressette's prescription
that they now line up as the best team
Citadel has had in II years.
The biggest member of the backfield
is Frank Mcneil, 1870 pound quarter
back who is an inch short of SIX feet.
MCNEIL also is a senior.
Biggest man in the Citadel line is
Andy Sabados, center, who weighs
POP pounds and stands six feet. Saba
dos is considered the best lineman IN
South Carolina although this is his
first year in the front ranks. He was
a blocking back last fall as sopho-
more and received the Jacobs trophy
as South Cardinals best blocker.
Citadel's first eleven men are cap
able of playing the full 60 minutes of
every ball game and are called the
"SiXty-Minute Men"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

lected at the State Forest Nursery
near Clayton, in Johnston county,
where some 5000 pounds of seed are
icing extracted which will be used IN
planting a now crop of seedlings IN
the nursery, according to assistant
State Forester F. H. Clarldge, IN
charge of forest management. The
pine cones are gathered by the en-
ro]]ees in the various Civilian Con-
servation Corps camps over the state
and are then sent to the. nursery,
where the seed are extracted and
prepared for planting.
One thousand bushels of pine cones
yield approximately LOCO pounds o!
seed, SO that some 5000 bushels OF
cones will be required to supply the
amount Of seed needed for planting IN
the Clayton nursery this fall. some
of this seed may also be used in the
new nursery which will probably Dc
established somewhere in the hlouh
tains, Claridge said.
A crew of men is now busy at the
Clayton nursery extracting the seeo
from the several thousand bushelS o.
cones which have already been re-
ceived. 1t is expected that a1out one
ton of seed viii be obtained from from
these cones, of With about l'Uoo
pounds will be long leaf pine seed ana
about 700 pounds of lollolly pine seed.
The balance will be of other types OF
conifers, such as spruce, balsam, east
ern hemlock and white pine. Some
yellow poplar and black locust seed
are also being extracted.
After the pine cones have been re-
ceived at the nursery, they are plac-
ed on wire shelves in the seed house,
where they dry out and open, the seed
falling onto the floor, where they are
swept UP. The cones are then put in
to a shaker" a revolving wire drum,
which is rotated to extract the addl-
t;onal seed. The seed are then placed
in a winnowing machine, which blows
off the chaff and dirt. The lololly seed
are washed to remove the wings
before planting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
WILDCATS DRILLING -,
FOR SATURDAY TILT

Davidson, Nov. 2-Facing what they
consider one of the very best football
teams IN the United States, Coach
Gene McEver has his assistants this
week drilling the Davidson Wildcats
for a stiff battle against the North
Carolina Tar Heels on Richardson
field here Saturday.
The coadhes regard the strong
Chapel Hill eleven as a powerhouse
that has enough strength, speed and
smartness to beat two ordinary teams.
The Tar Heels will outweigh the Wild
cats an average of 10 pounds to the
man and have plenty of talent in re-
serves capable of carrying on when a
regular leaves the game.
David A. Brown of New York, bus
mess man, Jewish leader, born in Scot
land, 62 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

carry out the same procedure he used
against the Generals last week and al
ternate his first two teams against
the Deamons as the two teams NEE,
for the 20th time on the gridiron.
The No. ? outfit, paced by McAfee
and the veteran Silver Smith, outplay-
ed the No. l club against Washington
and Lees hapless Generals, to win
much praise from Blue Devil follow
erS.
McAfee did the signal calling, kick
ing and quite bit of the running. AL
though he called himself but few
times on scrimmage plays, he return
ed punts a total Of 1873 yards, includ-
ing that 92-yard punt return from
Dukes seventh touchdown run
that will probably go into the record
books as the longest punt return of
the 1887 season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
GOOD ATTENDANCE
PHYSICAL ED CLASS

Mems Recreational Glass, directed
by L. L. Miller director of physical
education at Henderson high school,
will have its first work out in the
high school gymnasium Thursday
night at 1880 o'clock.
An organization was set up last
night, and new members will be &C
quainted with the set up Thursday
night Much interest was shown, even
more than last year, and Howell Steed
and George Harrison were appointed
squad leaders They will choose their
teams Thursday night
Prospects look good for fine class
this year, Miller said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

Tommy Burnette. with an average
of SO yards per try, is the leading
ground gamer at present on the Uni
versity of North Cardinals football
team. Burnette is also remarkably
adept at punting and placekicking and
shares with Crowell Little the passing
assignment. He missed only two of
10 attempted placekicks last season,
has made good seven of II attempts
This fall, and has punting average of
u. In the Fordham game two of his
punts went more than 80 yards and
his rushes averaged IA yards per try.
lie will be trying hard to boost these
averages when the Tar Heels meet
Davidson Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

(Contmued 1roc1 Page One.)
were holding to the gains of recent
years.
Republicans, however, gained one
scat in the House Of Representatives
nv Bruce Barton's election to fill a
Democratic vacancy in New York
City's "silk stocking" district.
Charles Hosford, Jr, chairman of
the coal commission, said he would
resign and return to private business
about the first Of the year.
Senator Frazier, Republican, North
Dakota, asserted administration
Spokesman" had packed field hearings
conducted by the Senate Agriculture
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

Congressional post assigned to th'
Fighting" Fifth.
The worst t::ue can ~one to pass
is that the SAINT situation will ex.s;
after the elections IF 1888, looking a!
things from tl.e col secvativc view
oo;nt.
On the other band there is the pos
sibility that by putting third start
er in the Senate sweepstakes the Old
Guard can conceivably beat both Rey
holds and Hancock. Even if they can!
and don't, however, there is 2 mucE,
brighter prospect that they can elect
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
Hancock Contest
Pleases "lorles>

(C'ontinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
Treasury Income Passes 2
Billion But Lays Behind

{Contmued 1roco Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
George McAfee May
Lead Duke Against
Deacons Saturday

Durham, Nov. 3-Sophomore George
McAfee, who rivalled the brilliant
Honey Hackner and the great Eric
Upton in Saturdays game with Wash
ington and Lee, will get another
chance to climb toward stardom when
Dukes Blue Devils meet Wake Forest
in Duke stadium Saturday.
Coach Wallace Wade will probably
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

one of their creed to the Fifth. Dis
trict House seat.
In fact, such a contamination is
more probable than otherwise. For
instance, A. D. Gor) Folger, seems
at present to have the inside track
and very few folks have ever accused
the current Democratic National Com
mitteeman of being q rip, roaring
radical. He has played plenty of bail
with che Bailey faction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

Committee, of which he is a member.
Il would say about IS percent of the
witnesses" Frazier told reporters.
were administrative spokesman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03
NEW CROP OF PINES
is BEING PLANTED
Thousands of Bushels of Cones at
Clayton Nursery for Ex-
tracing of Seed

Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
Raleigh, Nov. 3.-Thousands Of
bushels of pine cones are being col
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-03

county agents, soil consorr,.,
Fafm Bureau Federation o fs'lon and
IT. their r., men en- out because thew osr'ials Got
to hold their jobs" '"ey Wanted
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
FIREMEN HOLD ANNUAL
CONVENTION IN EASTON

The forty-fifth annual convention
of the Maryland State Firemen's AS
ISOLATION opened in Easton last Tues
day with more than 1000 firemen and
their friends in attendance.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the organ
ization met in conjunction with
the firemen. The sessions came to a
close on Friday.
Besides the election of officers, an
important subject was considered con-
corning the adequate protection for
volunteer firemen temporarily or per-
manently disabled in the line of duty
other than that of actual fire fighting.
Guests at the convention included
prominent State and county officials
as we'll as out-of-state firemen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
GOD" WILL Be
LESSON-SERMON SUNDAY

"God" will be the subject of the Les
son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, July 18th.
The Golden Text will be from Jude
1: 25-"To the only wise God, our
Savior, be glory and majesty, do
minion and power, both now and TO-
ever"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Psa. 76:1-"In Judah
is God known; his name is great in
Israel"
The Lesson-Sermon also will include
the following passage from the Christ
ian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scriptures"
by Mary Baker Eddy, page 228-
"There is no power apart from God.
Omnipotence has all power, and to
acknowledge any other power is to dis
honor God"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
FIFTEEN SQUADS
PATROL STREETS

When Cleveland's new Safety
Fleet went into action numerous
officials were on hand to give
Safety Director Eliot Ness and
mis- fifteen squads Of trained Off
GERS a send.of
Above, a portion Of the fleet Of
fifteen Studebaker Safety Cars
are shown IN front of Cleveland's
City Hall as their drivers line up
for inspection.
In the photo at the left. taken
as The Studebaker Corporation
turned over to city officials fleet
Of fifteen radio equipped safety
cars, are: Common Pleas Judge
Skeel of the Cleveland Safety
Council: Police Chief Matowitz:
J. w. Merlin. Cleveland regional
manager for Studebaker: Safety
Director Eliot Ness; Fl. A. Con-
over. assistant regional manager
for Studebaker. and Assistant
Safety Director Cham berlin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor
Newark, N. j., were guests over the
weekend at the w. V. Taylor home.
Miss Anna Lee Long and Miss Paul
inc Long spent last week with their
aunt, Mrs. Harry C. Adkins at Sal
isbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beauchamp of
Chester, Pa, were Sunday guests in
our neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor of
Newark, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Hargis
Taylor and Mrs. Ella Russell of Oak
Hall, Va, Mrs. William Mason, ST.,
and Mrs. VIM. Mason, Jr., of Princess
Anne, Md, Mrs. Claude Wright and
daughter, Shirley of Mardella, Md,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
son, Jack, of this place were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Taylor last Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank GLADDEN. of Oak Hall, Va,
were guests in the afternoon also.
Miss Margaret Covington spent
last week in Chincoteague, Va, with
friends.
Mrs. Leonard Birmingham was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Carroll Dykes
at Milford, Del, last week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
when it comes to the face of a pretty
woman and the leg of fine horse,
as they have both in such profusion."
HEAVY TRAFFIC
PREDICTED FOR
COMING HOLIDAY

With mnay plants and offices clos
ing Friday night to Tuesday morning
because of the extra long Fourth of
July holiday, exceptionally heavy traf-
fic is being predicted by traffic au-
thorities everywhere.
However, traffic experts and police
departments are not the only people
who are confronted by problems set
up by what may be a record smashing
transportation holiday. Supplying a
sufficient number of highway maps
has, for instance, been a problem con-
fronting the Sun Oil Company.
Unlike ordinary road maps, the
Sunoco 1887 Highway Map and State
Guide is so different that it is enjoy
ing an unprecedented demand. Post
poned until the very last moment, this
map has been brought up to date with
practically every last minute detour
or stretch of new highway being in
Dictated for the guidance of motorists.
In addition, the map also locates
and explains all leading places of out
door beauty or historic interest with
in the territory it includes. AS a re-
suit, these maps are so popular a.
mong tourists that a record breaking
demand has been anticipated during
the Fourth of July holiday period.
Consequently, Sunoco dealers have all
been supplied with an extra large
stock of these maps which may be OBJ
tanned free from any dealer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02
CHINCOTEACUE
PONY APPEARED
BACK in l642

In 1912, the first horse appears in
Eastern Shore of Virginia history but
ere generation had passed stray
stock was recorded as nuisance until
environment transformed it into the
asset of the Island or "Chincoteague
pony"
However, the settler had brought
their love for horses along with them
from old England and in 1914 Rich
ard Awburn and Isaac Jacob raced
their respective mounts for stake of
400 pounds of tobacco on track in
Smiths Field in the shadow of Hun
CARS Church. And, Eastern Shore
kept right on liking horses, even tho
they had to put toe guards on "Pe-
gasus II" one day to cultivate the corn
and trot him next day at Keller Fair
Grounds.
It is to Keller Fair that credit is
due for keeping alive the competitive
spirit which has produced such fine
trotting and saddle stock as has CIV
en- the Shore an enviable reputation.
Say, "Osses, 'Osses, 'Osses" to an Eng
lish groom and his ears open up.
Mention "Keller Fair" anywhere on
the Delmarva Peninsula and the native
born and bred Shoreman visions flying
hoofs, swirls of dust at the turns and
friendly rivalry between neighbors
and sportsman visitors. Now, the
Shores first Horse Show, introduced
by Keller Fair Management last year,
has brought vociferous calls for an
encore, which will be given.
With complete details not yet an
nounced by Miss Rebecca White, Horse
Show Chairman, it is known that
eighty entries have already been Of
fered and this one feature alone of
Keller Fair will prove that going back
to the "horse (and-buggy)" days is
a delightful, thrilling journey.
From the type of entries there is
evidence that interest in saddle horses
is active among many groups of peo-
pie and that as a recreation, horse
back riding devotees are found every
where.
Amateur riders, men and women,
boys and girls will be the center of at
traction at Keller Fair this year when
they put on the Second Horse Show
in the ring directly opposite the grand
stand. Visitors will then have an op-
portunity to learn why a Kentuckian
years ago said: Eastern Shoremen
are poor judges of liquor because they
have so little of it. But excellent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-02

Miss Gertrude Mariner, r. NJ, of
Morristown, N. j., visited Mrs. A. P.
Long last week.
Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son, Jack,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
BloXom at Oak Hall, Va, last Friday.
Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp and Mrs. Yer
non Beauchamp attended the funeral
of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Geo.
Wright at New Church, Va, last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beauchamp, of
Chester, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. V. c. Beau
champ and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Beauchamp and son, Roy, Mrs.
w. A. Cottman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Birmingham and son, Walden,
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Birmingham last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Butler and
family, of Williams vicinity visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butler last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elon Mills and Mrs.
Hattie Merrill were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Long,
Sunday.
Miss Esther Trader of New Church,
Va, and Mr.. Albert Bailey of POGO
moke, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Taylor Wednesday night
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
HOTEL MAIDS
WIN RAISE
CONTINUED from Page II

(OVHtluuGu axe
outcome of the demonstration at
the Willard would serve to end all
such strikes in this city. Mr.. Som
merville, in commenting on the
negotiations. said:
"The net result is that it has
been demonstrated definitely, at
least so far as this city Is con-
cerned, that an unlawful and
un.American sit-dOwn strike can
not prevail. The union has
agreed not to resort to the sit
down strike in the future"
Union officials, at the request
of Assistant Secretary Of Labor
Edward F. McGrady, called off the
strike Tuesday and agreed to
mediate. The union withdrew its
demand for a closed shop and ne
gotiations are being carried on in
reference to wages. hours and
other conditions.
Meanwhile picketing continued
at the two local branches Of the
National Pants Company. at 40s
First st. s. E., and 516 Eighth
st. s. E. Charles Pilzer announced
yesterday a per cent wage in
crease in addition to the 10 per
cent increase offered earlier in
the week. Forty-one women struck
and Pilzer said 18' "repentant'
employees were taken back to work
yesterday. He reiterated his in
tention to forgive and rehire work
ers still out.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12

"I'm . train
ed nurse"
says ] an
Ross Fergu-
son. 60 ou
know my job
-standingfor
hours at a
s t r e c h
travelling
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
NORRIS FOR LABOR AID

, sity. We have been trying to
deal with the unemployment
situation from the very begin
ming of the depression. We
have not yet provided a per-
manent remedy and in my
humble judgment we never
will settle this question per.
manently until we have a ma
tiOnal law which will limit
the hours as well as the cOndi-
tiOns of human labor"
CURB ON COURTS
Among other acts, Norris de
clared Congress could prevent
the Supreme Court from passing
on the constitutionality of a law
by simply denying such jurisdic'
tion to the inferior Federal
courts. He added it might be
wise for Congress to create a new
court with exclusive and orig
inal jurisdiction of constitutional
questions" and provide for direct
appeal to the Supreme Court
from this new tribunal.
He also declared it would be con
Stitutional for Congress to increase
the membership of the Supreme
Court, as suggested by the Presi
dent. He failed, however, to give
this his endorsement.
The Washington times., 1937-03-12
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Of the States any amendment to
the Constitution that may seem
desirable"
Norris reviewed the whole con
Stitutional question, listing evils
which Congress can curb by leg
islation and others requiring q
constitutional amendment. Fol
himself, he declared for an i'm
mediate amendment, giving Con
greSs power to remedy the labor
situation.
Authority Doubtful
He said:
"Some law, national In
scope, regulating the hours
and conditions of labor, is q
positive necessity. Under the
decisions Of our Supreme
Court, 1t is very doubtful
whether Congress has the con-
stitutiOnal authority to pass a
law on this subject which
would be effective in bringing
about a remedy from the pres
ent intOlerate situation.
can amendment to the Con-
stitution, giving this power to
Congress is a practical neceS-