davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back Page

1. Santiago.
2. English traveller and author.
8. No.
4. A pictorial representation of the
whole surrounding landscape as
seen from one point.
5. Boston, Mass.
6. Yes.
z. Twenty-Five; K, w, x and Y are
used in foreign words only.
8. New York City and San Francisco.
9. Charles Dickens.
10. In the Mediterranean Sea, south
of the island of Corsica.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
TODAY IN HISTORY

Columbus left Palos, Spain,
this day, Friday on the epochal trip
which discovered the New World.
1913 Women's Rights Convention as
sembled at Rochester, N. Y, two
weeks after the first historic women's
convention at Seneca Falls, N. Y. This
second meeting unique in that the
women conducted all sessions them
selves.
1852-First intercollegiate boat race
in country-Harvard defeated Yale.
1883 Gold rush to Black Hills, South
Dakota.
1914-France and Germany declare
war on each other.
1818-British ambulance ship with
sick and wounded sunk by German
submarine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
have this day qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of NJ A. Gar
~ett, and this is to notify all persons
having claims against said estate to
present them to the undersigned on
or before the Goth day of July, 1888
or this notice may be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
immediate payments.
This Doth day of July, 1897 81
M. B. GARRETT,
Administrator of the Estate Of
N. A. Garrett.
A. A. Bum, Attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
TODAYS HOROSCOPE

Today's native is firm, steadfast and
sure; the disposition is diplomatic and
calculating, and carries considerable
success in several lines of effort.
There is a strong tendency to worry
over business matters and under GER
tain planetary aspects there is dan
ger that the hopes will not bear fruit,
on account of that popularity.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
-ue,sT FL. AL.~ni.- FOR CHRIST
Ullf]l11}i5b9( q z|6le@0d

OREY GOD: Obey my voice, and I
will be your God, and we shall be my
neople: and walk We in all the ways
that have commanded you, that 1t
NAV be well unto you.-Jeremiah 7;Zo'
SUN CLEAR: Then l saw that WIS
dom excelleth folly, as far as light
excelleth darkness-Ecclesias Z:lo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

Tuesday, Aug. 8; Thanksgiving Day
in Windward Islands. This weeks
zodiac sign: Leo. Venus and Moon IN
conjunction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

A GOOD STOCK OF ASPHALT
roll roofing, building paper, wind
ows, hinges, locks, and pine shing-
les at "The Place of Values" Alex
IS. Watkins. 3-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

OFFICE FOR RENT, AIR CONDI-
toned in summer, steam heated in
winter. Lights, water and janitor
service furnished. Apply j H.
Brodie, Phone 1874. 3-3ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

FOR RENT4TWO FOUR ROOM
apartments, Turner avenue; four
room apartment, Harrell street, four
room apartment, Breckenridge
street. r. L. Mustian. Phone 341-W
3-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

FOR SALE-ONE GOOD MULE,
sound. Will work anywhere. J. H.
Langston. 3-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

WE DELIVER ANY ORDER OF Csc
or more. Drinks, eats, smokes, ice
cream. O'Lary's Diner, Phone 470-J.
31-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

MANUFACTURERS O u T.
let sale on all linen suits. rs
suits made to sell from $3.50
to $4,000, all now $40. George
A. Rose and Sons. 2-2ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

FOR SALE TWO WHEEL TRAILER
in good condition, new tires. Will
sell cheap. Apply to J. S. Ra mes,
phone 384-J. 3-5ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

IF THERE'S PAINTING TO BE
done? Visit "The Place of Values"
It's just like a paint store with
complete line of quality paints for
every purpose. Alex S. Watkins.
3-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
Eatteras Nav Be
Recreation Site

tContinued from -age OneJ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
Cotton Road To Mark
Start of New Era For
South, Gov. Hoey Says

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

A traveller in postwar Ethiopia met
a group of Italian soldiers there talk
ing to each other in English Ameri-
can volunteers who had almost for
gotten their native Italian
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

THREE ROOM APARTMENT FOR
rent. Phone los. 2-2t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
WANT ADS

WE GIVE FREE PREMIUMS TO
our customers. See big window full
of premiums and ask for details.
M System Store. tues-fri
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

WE Have A COMPLETE
stock of Dunlop Tires and
tubes. The tire with the lib
eral guarantee. Legg-Par-
ham Company. Phone IS. tt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

Ocracoke and Collington islands.
The measure will be sponsored in
the upper chamber by Senator Josiah
Bailey, Democrat, North Carolina.
Representative Warren said the area
was selected after about 30 years of
study, and Acting Secretary of the
Interior Oscar Chapman, in recon-
mending passage of the bill, pointed
out the area is rich in historical value,
as well as adaptable as a pleasure
center. st @
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
Roosevelt Gives Consent to
Plan Sought by Green

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03

WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A
complete line of Gold Seal and
Armstrong "inlaid" linoleum. Also
expert linoleum men. Call us telole
buying. Home Furniture Exchange.
~ 14-f
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-03
CLIO Drive Will
Start in Carolina

CONTINUED from rage One,
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Embassy Garden Party
Sir Ronald and Lady Lindsay Host Yes
terday at Large Reception.

Strawberries with DevonShire cream
cakes and cookies were served from a
little tent at the far end Of the garden
while up near the swimming pool and
tennis court wine punch was found
being served from under another
striped awning by the footmen in
their bright liveries. AS always, the
servant by the main entrance COL
lecting the cards was resplendent
with kilt and busby and his white
CATERS pipe-clayed to the utmost, all
so in keeping with the excellence Of
the Embassy.
Not out of order, the guests remained
till the sun set and evening drew on,
for the charm and beauty of the
garden and the sheer pleasure of sit
ting on the green grass at all times
makes it difficult for one to leave
such a spot, especially on warm
June day.
Mrs. Hull, wife of the Secretary of
State, in cool green and white, sat
with Mrs. Wallace, wife Of Secretary
Wallace, whose dark-fgured chiffon
had a most becoming crisp white
organdy collar. The Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. Roper arrived to-
gether and Mrs. 3. Sumner Welles,
wife of the Undersecretary Of State,
was also present.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Diplomats Take the Lead in the Entertainments of
By theWay-
Beth Blaine

r7ROM the invitation which the Jouett ShouSes
were pretty that the party would one Just
ea the Weather. Forunse the
were about to depart the Climatic conditions ideal In every
it most original and perfectly grand evening of enter
m & We 6I sa dng the eoeng raa en the D9nd @ Hc
R efa @pRy 10
through the house later found that the hostess had
ed up f Sopon OF many interesting looking packages aA
the lively orchestra by light candles
rounded by the perfume Of wild honeysucke
M
bu set V e trees @ ad pao of @
Of han-Virgnia Kentucky Danish Wephaan ETC.
he sGde by the hostess from the old
snen s one snrs denee IN M the tact a the
peF Tp a Sasa R@c Tac the @ e9e ssg Wo
7ht its pqges oe found ha there ere to be- five
E Gecco 1ih sanos o up the coTd the "e Gra H
1Saf 7non BY Busy Doeor hoe Jockey other than
found Dqncng Doll roaring to the finish
y @ ~ 642e d msTSn gsnsey aa
managed the horse racing, and very, uery 1Uel
P o dhd be nsea span bsfdrs and all Reg
m e guest M h9aIe Which very much in keeping with the Of
znery and any Kind OF costume permissible last night
Mrs. er Geoq e S M Il gSans s3 hGug1 W. M7 de
n G d1 :n Ms sso aarOa s and sgers Others od
Rode Do peesant costume becoming 70 6e and
aen's M aSS fSis a ] ss so1s
uery sma1t IN Whte and dark blue sport costume
cotton dess c1othes and ee the eoa toaS aSt
not aaGf o gs 4g2 5a dss M o 5 dsy @ the
ehanee should hare been most comfortable OUTFIT
OF paisley print a long, Skirt peasGH ashon and
To avoid unpleasant as losing ones way
which SO often happens when the heart of the
were furnished 1 Sd Th a W
backs! 'e'' evening was ao by one and ALL with no draw
Evening star., 1937-06-10
MIR. and Mrs. Sands
Reception Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. James Berret Sands
Will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary Saturday at reception
in their home at 1861 F street north
east from 3 until 5 o'clock. Their
sons, Mr.. Winfield w. Sands. Mr..
Daniel Ernest Sands and Mr.. Albert
B. Sands, and their granddaughter,
Miss Dorothy borain Sands, will
assist in entertaining the guests.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Arts Club Meets.

Following the customary dinner In
the garden this evening, the Literary
Committee of the Arts Club will pre-
sent readings of short stories by mem
bers of the club. The love stories,
allegories, mysteries and other types
OF tales which will be heard this
evening represent the grist of the
gr1ndings Of the short story mill
which was working this Winter under
the direction of Mr.. William S. Hep
ner. The readings will be given by
members of the Dramatic Committee
Of the club. Miss Claribel r. Barnett
and Miss Florence Hedges will be
hostesses for dinner.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
TO CELEBRATE the birthday an
! niversary of His Majesty, King
i George VI, His Britannia

"A
Majesty's Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay were "at home" in the
lovely Embassy garden yesterday after
noon to some fifteen hundred guests.
The Ambassador and Lady Lindsay
received in their usual place on the
veranda and from there the guests
wandered down the broad steps into
the garden. Where a eW weeks ago
tulips were blooming profusely, masses
of beautiful roses were bursting forth
yesterday
The guests, including heads of mis-
sions and members of the residential
circle, wore varied costumes, though
printed frockS were most in evidence
The day Of the long, trailing gown
seems to be passing. for one sees less
and less of them. although they are
worn so much at garden parties on the
other side.
Mrs. Harold Sims and Mrs. Leander
Mccormick -Goodhart Of the Embassy,
with Mrs. Frank Hayward and Miss
Irene Boyle, at all times were at hand
to see that the numerous guests were
contented and well taken care of.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Lawn Party.

The Sunshine Committee of Beth
any Chapter, No. "a, o. E. S., will be
entertained with lawn party to-
morrow evening at the home of Mrs.
Corlnne Edwards. 80l3 Saratoga ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md. Men mem
bers of this committee, with John R.
Braoburn as chairman, will be the
hosts Of the evening.
Mrs Augusta O. Johnson, chairman,
and Mrs. Willie R Goodwin, vice
chairman, are planning a picnic for
this committee on July II at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs John A. Huston.
Avon Shores, also a silver tea in the
early Fall.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Gusdorf
Reception SUNDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gusdorf Will
celebrate the formers 8Oth BIRTH
day anniversary Sunday evening at
the home of their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gusdorf,
at ASIA Connecticut avenue, from 8 to
II o'clock, and will have with them
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel RevneSs of New
Ynrk
Evening star., 1937-06-10

Of the reselement projects.
Secretary Harry Woodrng will give
garden party this afternoon IN their new home on street which
they recently leased from former President and Mrs Herbert
Hoover This will be the first the Secretary Wood
ring have given in their new home.
japanese Ambassador Nine. saito at
dinner this the the
economic mission who arrived Washington last evening
This afternoon the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs Roper will
reception their the distinguished vs
tors who will remain in town only few days
Those in the party Mr. Chokyuro Kadono and Mrs.
Kadono from Toxic Mr. Kadono chairman of the mission and
has many friends in washington having received part OF his
education this country He executive director of the Japan
Economic Federation president Of the Chamber of Commerce
and Industry of Japan.
Another couple the party many
Mr. and Mrs Kisoji Fukushma Mr. Kukushma worked in this
country years frequently.
This mission will leave New York Saturday to sail in the
Normandie June 16
The French Ambassador Bonnet, in
a fortnight will Washington
morning.
The German Ambassador to town
today Va they occupying
home of Mr. Oscar Crosby for the Summer They will be
dinner this evening of Baroness Below who will
tertain in their honor.
Ambassador Martinez Fraga,
will guest Charles Douglas
tain of at dinner this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club
Ambassador at-large, Davis,
Washington for few and occupying suite at
the Carlton Hotel He arrived from New York City yesterday
Madame entertained
dinner the Shoreham Terrace last evening in honor Of
Mr. Dorsey Gassaway Fisher secretary of the United States
Legation Ell Ronald E. Fisher.
guests the included Secretary of Legation
the Dominican Republic and Godoy, Mr. William P
Cochran Secretary of the Legation of United States
Ell Salvador the Atache of the Chilean Embassy Sonora
Dr. and Mrs Walter Wyatt Mrs. Louis Schapiro Miss
Marian Fisher Miss Concha Gonzalez Mr. Mark Schapro Mr..
Carlos Azucar Chavez and Mr. Alex Castro.
United Minister Haiti George Gordon
City from Prince and the
Ambassador Hotel.
Representative Mrs. Edouard V. Diego Calf,
given up Arlington and lodge
Gunston Manor for the Summer months.
Rosecy c. Cabel, widow of Gen. Cabell and
has returned home in Diego after
months visit with her son-ir-aW daughter
Counselor of the Legation and
Fobona receiving congratulations the birth
born May 26 at Georgetown Hospital The baby will be
Fombona- -Zuloaga. and Fobona
house SOFT Sixteenth street. where
zuloaga
mother, is spending the Summer with them.
Lieut. (g) William B. Moore U. S. N. who recently
tached destroyer u Caxton home with his parents
Felix of Falls Church. prior entering
postgraduate at Annapolis.
and Mrs Henry NJ Tolnson of Portland Oreg,
visiting few weeks with their Mr. Laurence Tominson
the Library of Congress- before continuing their
the Northeastern States.
Evening star., 1937-06-10
Mrs. Roosevelt Here
For a Few Hours Today
En- Route to the South
Entertainments Today for Visiting Japanese
conomists-NeWs of Other
Officials

President will be Joined at the White House today
Roosevelt who will return from Syracuse will
only leaving inspect
the resettlement projects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Military splendor and formality, suggestive of former days, will be the predominant spectacle at the first New Years eve ball sponsored by the Sedgwick Guards since 10l7. Reservations are still open for the affair, which will be held in the huge drill shed of the Field street armory.
 Formal Affair
 Strict formality will be the key- note. Military men will appear in uniforms, and civilians will be dressed in formal attire. The arn- ory will be attractively decorated and the dance floor will be surrounded with booths which will be made available for private parties. Dirl- ner will be served following the dance. Music will be by Jack Fitz. gerald's band, including 20 pieces.
 Captain Peter E. Fox, command ing officer of the Sedgw.ck Guards, who are also known as old Company c, is chairman of the committees arranging the festivities, which will be along the lines of the famous cele- brations held by Company G in the pre-war days.
 Reservations
 Representative of leading n1ili- tary units and veterans organiza- tions and ahxiliaries have made reservations to attend. Among these are the Governors Foot Guard and the old Guard of New York, two of the oldest and most colorful units in the United States. Other regiments and chapters will be pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
COMA FATAL FOR
 COLBY ST WOMAN
Mrs. Tanning Collapsed in Kitchen of Home :; Found
 By NeighbOrs

Diabetic coma and exposure as she lay for perhaps a day, partly unclad, on the floor of her unheated home, were blamed by Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum today for the death of Miss Mary Planning, 75, of Colley street. Miss Planning died at Water bury hospital last night.
 She was found lying on the kitch" en floor at her home yesterday morning when police broke into the house after neighbors had become alarmed at her silence. Motor Pa- trolmen John Culleton and Thomas Bedding broke into the home and found the woman. Patrolman Jerry Hunihan took her to Waterbury hospital in the police ambulance.
 pr. Kirschbaum said the woman was apparently preparing to light Q fire in the kitchen stove when she fell into the coma. Kerosene was spilled about the floor and over her body.
 She leaves no immediate relatives the nearest being 8 cousin, Mrs. James Logan of New Haven.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street on Monday morning at 8 time to be annuonced later. Burial will be in old Catholic cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday afternoon and evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Con1panyG Revive
 Traditional Function
Brilliant Military Arranged for New Years Eve in State ArmOry: Events of Past Recalled By Announcement

ent in full uniforms, bearing their colors, which will be massed at ap" propriate exercises.
 Since their organization in 1871, the sedgwick Guards have been recognized among military groups as an active unit, and are noted for, their arrangements of outstanding events, especially in the social divis- ion. Since the war, however, their social activities have been unher- aided. and have not included the traditional New Years Eve ball.
 Committees
 Coinrnittee-Hnembers other than Captain Fox include Lieutenant william Dillon, Sergeant Arcnams bault, Sergeant Perotu and Private Parks. The music committee IS comprised of Sergeant Delaney Private walsh and Corporal Gala brese. The advertising committee includes Coropral John Martin, Lieutenant Dillon, Private Parks decorations, Captain Fox, Private Christ, Private Duffy; general com- mittee, Lieutenant Dillon, Sergeants Byrnes and Delaney, Private Dor1o- van, Cooke, Duffy, Fox, Gilbert, Me Donald, Reynolds Tyrrell Frank z: Downs James ODannell, Gerald Mooney, Captain Fitzpatrick ana Dennis Lahey.
 
 A man in Capetown, South Africa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
HENRY FORD TO
 BATTLE GOVT
tcontinued iron, Page l,

Continued from Page D defended the Ford company during the labor boards hearings on charges of Wagner act violation brought against the manufactures by the Auto Workers Union, charged that the boards decision was "bastd on prejudice.
 Tt is not founded on the facts in the record" he said. Tt is wrong and unjust, and the company will appeal the decision to the United States circuit court of ap- peals".
 The three members of the board, who were uananimous in the rule ing, expected an appeal, and board attorneys in Washington said that they were prepared to take the case to the U. 8. supreme court, if necessary.
 One of Two Courses
 The Ford company was expected to follow one of two courses:
 1. Appeal immediately to the federal court for an injunction to restrain the board from enforcing its decision.
 3. Wait for the board to ask the court, after To-day period, for an order to compel the company to comply with the ruling and then fight 1t.
 The board appeared confident that any attack could be repulsed under the supreme court decision upholding the validity of the Wag- ner act in the Fruehauf Trailer case, in which that manufactures was found to be engaged in inter- state commerce. Should the Ford case reach the supreme court, board attorneys believed that his com pany likewise would be declared an interstate corporation.
 Ford was ordered to cease dis couraging membership in the Auto Workers Union or anyo ther labor organization; to halt furthering of the Ford Brotherhood of America, which was found to be @ company union; to refrain from organizing vigilante groups for the purpose of coercing employees: and to rein- state with back pay 20 workers al- legedly discharged for union activ- ity.
 we will take legal steps to have this decision overruled," Ben. nett announced at his office at Fords River Rouge plant in Dear born, Mich.
 "When that will occur, I cannot say, but Ford company attorneys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

No Comments
 Rumors which have been current in respect to what procedure will be followed by Controller Rowland, have failed to bring any comment from him. Queried today in regard to his plans as to the personnel of his offlce, he said simply, T haven't any statement to make"
 An appeal to the supreme court would undoubtedly leave the pres. ent Il employees of the controllers office secure until an opinion was forthcoming. Counsel OConnor has stated, T am still studying the judges opinion and as I have several other city cases on hand, 1t will be several days before I will have fin- ished studying 1t. At that time, if, in my opinion, there is error, I will appeal. Otherwise no further action will be taken" Notice of appeal must be filed with the cler': of the Supe- rior court no later than January 5, the expiration of two-weeks' pe- riod.
 Candidates
 Several names have been mentioned for places in the controllers ofiice, including Town Clerk Dora Egan, who will be replaced by Mrs. Mary Coughlan Kilmartin; Domenic Bar bieri, who ran for city sheriff on the coalition ticket and lost by four votes; Vernon Hall, John J. Bergin, Mortimer J. Calvin, Floyd Rasmus- sen and James E. Hartley--all active participants in the fusion cause dur ing the last election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

taurant business. He was born in Canada, the son of the late Eugene Arcand and Philomena (Ashby) Arr cand.
 He is survived by one son, Philip L. Arcand, Jr.: two daughters, Mrs. Neidmann. and Miss Arcand; three sisters, Mrs. Thomas Morin, Mrs. Edgar Adams and Mrs. Emile Le- Cour; two brothers, Joseph A. Ar cand, and Andrew Arcand of New Britain; and several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue at 8:30 O. clock to St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
No Statements From
 Rowland On Plans
Evaporation Counsel Still Studying Features of Court
 Ruling -SpecuIatiOns on New Appointments

Silence regned on all fronts today with respect to the legal battle appointment and discharge of employees o the controllers office after inauguration day. January Corporation Counsel Charles S. OConnor had not as yet
 decided whether not to appeal to the supreme court from the decision of Judge Edwin Dickenson which gves MT Rowland the power to hire and fire his own help-and 1eskrlcts Mayor Hayes power to firing for only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
will move in on the decision" :"
 HInlon OfficialS satlsfled

will move in on the decision"
 Union Officials Satisfied
 Union officials felt that the de- cision would give great impetus to their efforts to organize the 87OO0 Ford employees in Dearborn and the thousands of others in assembly plants throughout the country.
 Martin, who was in Kansas City in connection with a strike at the Ford assembly plant there, declared that the union had just begun to fight for the rights of Ford workers to join and participate in the activities of the union of their own choice in keeping with the constitution and the law of the land."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
NICK ORDERED
 TO PAY PLENTY

Boston, Dec. 24.-(UP).-Nick p1rkyakarlxas, radio and movie lialectician. learned today be must pay more alimony. As Harry Ein- stein; 6 furniture salesman, he was divorced by his wife in 1929. She was awarded $i5 week for support DfSiher son, Charles. Mrs. Etnstein, now Mrs. Lillian Sidell of Provi- dence, R. T., pointed out in probate court yesterday that since Einstein had become Parkyakarkas, his earn sng had increased materially and so had her sons expenses. Judge Fred trick J. Dillon ordered payments in- crease to e2,500 yearly-$4S Q week.
 N9nMrlx, avyav.v f11HtIQfria1 nlant in