davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
MISS JULIA SMITH
 HOST TO CARRIERS

Approximately i76 Newspaper. boys were guests of the Waterbury Democrat and Miss Julia Smith at the showing of the Prisoner of Zenda" ct the Strand theater. Earlier in the evening the boys at tended @ meeting and get-together in the Carriers hall In the rear of the Democrat building on Grand street.
 Circulation Manager Peter B. Lynch acted as host to the boys who marched In a body to the the- nter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
GIRL IS FOUND

Boston, Nov. l2.-(UP)-Found through c mysterious letter. Eliza beth Hodgkinson, l3, of Hyde Park returned home with her mother to- day after being missing more than four months.
 T went to New York to see the sights" Elizabeth said. She explain ed that after spending $loO with drawn from her own bank account she did not return for fear of repri- mand. The mother, Mrs. William c. Hodgkinson, said she found the girl working as 6 domestic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
LoUe Story

Mr. A. C. BIuentha reputed from Coast to Coast to be
 business tycoon In dreamy mood In Twenty one Monday night listened absntg certain cine
 ma executive poured outlines of plan Into h cAEsa plan n vong brace millions well known realtcr stopped S whisper Every 70 often the his table to make n uuy at his hotel conclusion of of these nque his entire attitude Benhal face expanded Into broad sparkled with ineablc feyor le turned to he first person vsl0a coumnistand shouted: I'm h love. thing Love. Just got wlrs Mr. for Miss June Lang, pulchritudnOus Of the Clnemas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
LOWERED RATES

Paris, Nov. i2-(UP)-The Bank of France today lowered It's discount rate from 3 1-2 to 3 per cent.
 The rate on advances on bonds was lowered from 4 i-2 per cent to { per cent and the rate on 30 day advances from l-2 per cent to 3 per cent,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12

Statute Revision Commissioner John D. Thoms of Waterbury was chairman of the committee which arranged the reunion of the 1887 general assembly, scheduled to take place this afternoon at Hartford, Members of the state legislature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Album, of Manhatt0n!
SuDer-C0ution

One of Tyrone Powers cautious pals has been urging him not to fly occasions calling for his trips East to Manhattan 1T eet the svers plane he insisted Power flying in recently passed the ship that crashed near Knight Az he aIrhed in Newark wire It from his
 Thank God you arrived safely read about stuffed the telegram into his pocket and started for waiting the boy halted him. "sixty-two cents, mister That wire came collectl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Bite

One of Conbas young students of sociology went around the other digging the occupations of the derelc who park benches do not warm One gy ancient questioned told the eager young fellow that he the accordion for Q living.
 Accordion heh2" asked the boy with certain amount Of en- husiasin. you play solos accompaninentsp"
 "Accompaniments" tho bttersweet reply accompany cup"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
Manhattan, Melody

paean of praise emanang from ths Ioa or handlers Musical sobs of females they bbber rhymcaly for new mink coat sngong or stump speakers ringing m your ears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-12
THE VOICE OF k. Broadway By Louis Sobol

During Illness of Walter WnChel confined to hts hotel anar,ent in OywOod overwo The Waterbury Democrat win carry sObos column ln place of WncneEdtoFl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-05
Contract Bridge

held IA cold tricks: In spades, a
in hearts, 4 in diamonds and in
clubs. His poor bidding had cost
him plenty.
Against any defense East and
West could have made a grand
slam at no trumps, with $50 hon.
ors scored, plus a bonus of 1000
points for grand slam bid when
not vulnerable. There was spread
Of 3 tricks in spades, 4 tricks in
hearts, 3 tricks in diamonds and 3
tricks in clubs.
There also was a grand slam at
hearts, but that would not have
scored as much as the grand slam
at no trunps.
Every sort Of opening conven-
tional bid at times possesses a
marked advantage. A few players
use an opening bid Of two, to an
nounce possession Of 51z quick
tricks. West held that unusual
number: 1 in spades. IL in hearts,
2 diamonds and in clubs. Had a
follower Of that convention made
an opening bid Of Diamonds on
Vests cards, his partner could
have read precisely the Aces, KS
and A-Q's held by West. East
could have read solid tops in all
four suits and at once have jumped
into 7-No Trumps.
Conservative bidders could have
hardly failed to reach small slam,
at either no trumps or hearts, no
matter what system of bidding
they followed. Many players abso-
lutely refuse to bid a grand slam
when partner makes an opening
call of only one. That bidding to
score is a dreadful point loser. l
thought that it had been aban~
doned, long ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-05

North and South were notorious
y timid bidders, so when West
made an opening. call Of 2-Dia-
1onds and North had passed, East
id not like to increase the con-
1ac, by attempting to show either
d his major suits. so he passed
also. South had to pass.
The opening lead was the 5 of
Tades, West took the trick with
O.; Ace. There followed three
lads Of diamonds. Finding that
~ had to lose a trump trick, West
EEead his cards, claiming a small
'am Aside from the diamond
nick which he must lose. West
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-05

Lille ~ " ~ w
sales into the pleural cavity in
~. sPace between the lung and the
M. .s' wall IN order to measure the
@agh. ''"1o oU'"s
I, Al cough has been called by DR..
trn nson' The watchdog of the
n I a tree" BY this he meant,
W. Nurse, that cough is a protec-
Ia s, nIechanism which is designed
hfe~al..pIy all the bronchial tubes Of
tsY '''ous secretion. But it also
enn,i ellaln dangers. It not only
ro r]es the infectious material
agn a ,le lungs and bronchi, but it
horo spreads this material around
's'ted area. "''" " ''' "''
e.. Three Phases Noted
u c o,,:yI the actual physiology
ysrio'ss =, and making note Of the
been H.. O'ldnges in pressure, it has
thsseya. described as having three
tg fbi me e, respiratory Phase: Dur
roaey ~, no me patient is impelled by
heath ' e actions to take a big
al. vi so as to fill the lungs with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-05

Der of people
with a persist
ent and irri-
tating cough,
and we have
received many
inquiries as to
w h q t to d o
about this.
T h e cough
has been quite
t h orc u 6 hly
studied, e v e n
to the extent
Of taking VOL
u n t Q er p a.
tents and put
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-05
AVOID BIDDING TO SCORE

y0WADAYS few players bid to
a, score. That is, just because a
hi Of Diamonds will yield game,
y game and rubber, the modern
a,,ler does not use an opening bid
4 two. He disregards the score
g.en he makes an opening bid of
ro using chat as game promised
md slam hoped, at some call fit
ng the joint &c cards Of his side.
T:sts obsolete bidding on the
and he held proved very eX-
.rsva
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-05
causes and Importance
Of Persistent Coughs

~ LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
me SEVERE epidemic of what
.@ generally called flu through
wy the United States during the
~''sE no" ending, has left a num-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-05

(2) The Compression Phase: In
this the chest begins to shut down,
but the CLOTHS or vocal cords are
closed. This creates strong posi-
tive pressure within the chest and
within the bronchial tubes.
81 The Expulsive Phase: In this
the CLOTHS is slightly open, allow
ing forceful expression of the pre-
viously compressed air and secre-
ton.
In these actions, the muscles Of
the chest wall do most Of the
work; the diaphragm does not get
in it to any extent.
A cough has been compared to
the action of a gun. The first
phase is the loading Of the gun; the
second, or compression phase, is
the explosion of the powder and
the building up Of pressure, and the
third is the expulsion of the bullet.
Cough itself is helpful thing so
long as it results in bringing up
the last remains of an infiamma-
tory residue from grippe or inf1u-
enza. But it may get to be ha-
bitual, due to the irritation of the
larynx and the persistence of the
cough reflex, in which case meas
ures should be taken to stop it
with steam inhalations, sedatives,
cough lozenges, etc. Rest in bed
for a day, with a cold compress on
the throat, will often terminate
cough which yields to no other
measures.
Any persistent cough, however,
that is, one that lasts over three
weeks, should be Investigated. as 1t
may be the result of something not
quite so simple as plain GONZALES
cence from flu.
EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets
by DR.. Clendening can now oe 0p-
tanned by sending 10 cents IN coin,
for each, and a self-addressed en-.
velope stamped with three-cent
stamp, to DR.. Logan Clendenlng. IN
care Of this paper: The pamPnleIs
are: ''Three Weeks Reducing DIET
indigestion and Constipation Re-
ducing and Gaining. Infant Feeo..
Ing" Constructions for the Treatmene
of Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene,
and 1.-THE Care of the Hair and Skim
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
|MuShm North
By WILLIAM DE Isle

HERE seemed be life Silence regned the vast
land Black and omnous lowered the stripped
either side of the frozen waterway Desoaton the dread
esoaon of the cold gaun grim Northand the keynote
Evening star., 1937-05-28

Italy Is electrifying state railway
lines in and near Milan.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
TWO DESTR0YERS
IN |NTW|NLAUNCH|NG
Notables Attend First Cere-
monies of. Kind at Norfolk
Navy Yard.
BY the Associated Press.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. May 28.-The
United States Navy's newest fighting
craft. the destroyers Blue and Helm,
floated side by side today, following
the first twin launching In the his
tory Of the Norfolk Navy Yard.
The launching as accomplished by
flooding the drydock in which the
destroyers were built. As the inrush-
ing waters Of the Elizabeth River
lifted the ships from their keel blocks
bottles Of champagne were smashed
on their bows by their respective
sponsors.
The Helm was christened by Mrs.
James Meredith Helm Of Washing
ton, widow Of Rear Admiral James
Helm, after whom the ship was
named. The Blue was christened by
Miss Kate Lilly Blue of Marion, s. c.,
sister Of the late Rear Admiral Victor
Blue, for whom the destroyer was
named.
The sponsors and other notables
were guests at a reception in the
Navy Yard following the twin launch
ing
Speaking before the launching
Rear Admiral william G. Dubose
U. s. NJ, chief constructor OF the
United States Navy, praised the ef-
ficiency of the yard, said 1t would get
its full share of future work, and
added, when better ships are built
the Norfolk Navy Yard will build
them"
Admiral Dubose said that the Tucker
Evening star., 1937-05-28
p the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
A shortage Of pants created a ma jor
crisis today in the Army Air Corps.
It was precipitated by a new order
by Gen. Malin Craig, chief Of staff:
Subject to the availability OF
trousers, all personnel Of the Air Corps
will wear trousers and shoes on all
occasions for which breeches and boots
or leggings are now prescribde in
Army regulation"
Scarcely had the corps begun con-
graduating itself on being the first
Army unit favored with a more CON-
Portable uniform than somebody began
thinking about that opening phrase.
You guessed it. They found to
their dismay that there aren't enough
pants to 60 around-not even enough
to outfit q bakers dozen of the l6,983
men OF the milit.v ~ying service.
The quartermaster depot at Phila-
delphia, where uniforms are manu-
featured, never had tailored anything
but breeches.
The Quarterma aster Corps, shearing
through large entanglements of red
tape, ordered extra shifts put on il
necessary to turn out quantities OF
pants.
But even by working at maximum
capacity, Army statisticianS figured
the depot can't manufacture enough
pants to give each man two pairs
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Dinner To HONOR
MERRILL AND AIDE
Atlantic Flyers Guests at
Capital Observance of
Aviation Day.

Henry T. "Dick" Merrill, hero Of
two round trips across the Atlantic,
and his co-pllot, Jack Lambie, will
receive national honors at a dinner
in the Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock to-
night, as the feature of the Washing
ton observance of National Aviation
day.
Washington Airport is holding open
house all day, and Boiling Field and
the Anacostia Naval Air Station also
are open to visitors this afternoon.
Chiefs of all Federal aviation serv-
ices, Secretary of War Woodring and
members of Congress are to be guests
at the Aviation day dinner, arranged
by the Army and Navy Union, under
direction of John Grim, national leg
islative chairman of the American
Legion.
Merrill and Lambie will receive the
first award of new medal esta blished
by the Army and Navy Union for an
nual presentation to the outstanding
pilot and navigate OF the year.
Among the guests of honor will be
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Sen
ator McAdoo of California and Rep
resentative Stanley of Connecticut,
authors of the resolution establishing
Evening star., 1937-05-28
CHARTER BANQUET
!. HELD BY MASONS
Benjamin Franklin Lodge,
Recently Organized, Stages
Celebration.

The recently organized Benjamin
franklin Lodge, No. so, F. A. A. M,
held its charter banquet and dance
at the Mayflower Hotel last night
with high officials of Masonic and
afnliated orders in the District as
guests Of honor. Sponsored by St.
John Lodge No. II, the new group
IS the first to be chartered in the
District since 1894.
Judge Joseph Fromberg, special as
gistant to the Attorney General,
presided over the program as master
d Benjamin Franklin Lodge and in
troduced the other main speakers, Dis
trict Grand Master Paul B. Cromelin
and District Junior Grand Warden
Needham c. Turnage.
In the opening address. Judge Prom
berg, who, with DR.. A. Harry Ostrow,
was the moving spirit in the new lodge,
declared there are sinister influences
that seek to bring here from Europe
the hydra headed forces Of hatred"
Aid Promised Ideals.
9 "Freemasonry, he asserted. will
take its place with others and say that
hatred shall not come within our bor-
ders. Masonry will preserve America
In its original institutions"
Discussing the brief history of the
new lodge, Cromelin said he felt "the
best interests of Masonary would be
served" when it was decided to char
ter the Benjamin Franklin group. Tur-
mage spoke briefly of the ideals and
life of Benjamin Franklin and his
life as member of the Masonic Or
der.
Greetings were extended to the
more than $50 new Masons and their
wives and guests by Conrado Benitez
past grand master Of. Masons ir the
Philippines and member of the Joint
Territorial Commission on Philippine
Affairs. His niece, Senorita Enys
Gonzalez, sang two solos and an
swered several encores.
The invocation and benedictior
were delivered by Rabbi Harry Sill
verstone.
Other musicians on the program
were Mrs. Sylvia KaploWitz, &C.
cordionist, and Norman Leslie Gold.
man, violinist. Wilma Kaplan &C.
companied Senorita Gonzalez.
Prominent Masons Attend.
Honor guests included several pas,
grand masters of District Masons anc
the heads of affiliated Masonic orders
Maj. Gen. Amos Fries, U. S. A., anc
United States District Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett.
Officers of Benjamin Franklin
Lodge, in addition to Judge From.
berg, are Dr. Ostrow, senior warden;
Lorraine T. johnson, junior warden
Moses Gutenberg, secretary; Henry
Salus, treasurer; B. Max Klivitzky
senior deacon; Abe Coonin, JUNO,
deacon: I. Paul Bauman, senior stew.
ard; David Snyder, junior steward
Louis L. Prawde. marshal; Rabbi Sill.
verstone. chaplain. and Aaron c. Sells
tiler. Milton l. Mervis was chairman
Of the committee in charge Of tn,
affair.
Dancing followed the banquet pro.
gram.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

National Aviation day; Maj. Gen.
Oscar Westover, chief of the Army
Air Corps; Capt. A. c. Read, chief OF
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics; Col
Ross Rowell, chief of Marine Corps
aviation; Capt. Lloyd Chalker, chief
Of Coast Guard aviation; Admiral
Adolphus Andrews, chief of the Navy
Bureau OF Navigation; Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy Edison and Miss
Caroline Toomey, national COM
mander Of the Army and Navy Union
Auxiliary.
All airlines in the United States are
cooperating with the Army, Navy,
Post ONCE Department., Commerce
Department and civilian aviation or
ganizationS in the observance OF Avi-
alton day, in line with the proclama-
ton issued by President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Shortage of Trousers Causes
4 Crisis in Army Air Corps

the absolute minimum requirement.
before July /. 1t probably will be .
moNth later before issue Is completed
1.-TWO pairs Of cotton pants each
for 1898 men," mused one melan-
choly flying soldier, means 1896
pairs. Plus the same number Of
woolen pants, that makes 81, ,932 pairs.
Any way you look at 1t that's a lot Of
pants"
Flyers Welcome Order.
ATLANTA. May % (P).-Army
flyers at Chandler Field here greeted
Gen. Malin Craig's order permitting
them to wear pants instead OF
breeches with cheers today.
1t means the looser, more comfort
able pants will take the place Of
breeches while the men are flying.
We're just getting around to
sensible clothing" one said.
He explained the breeches and boots
or leggins which were the prescribed
flying garb heretofore cut of the
circulation and made it impossible to
fly long distances without great dis
comfort. Trousers permit greater
ease
You can't move around in an air
plane" he said, "and we Just had tc
sit there and suffer"
Evening star., 1937-05-28
AL|b| Of EX-DEAN
PROBED BY POLICE
Corps of Detectives Check
Story Of Elder, Held on
Assault Charge.
BY the Associated Press.


GREENFIELD, Mass, May o.
Massachusetts, and New Hampshire
sent a corps Of detectives into action
today to check the alibi Of 60-year -old
Thomas E. Elder, retired dean of
Mount Hermon School for Boys, who
Is awaiting hearing. June 3. on a
charge Of assault with intent to
murder.
The white-haired educator, now an
Alton, N. H., farmer, remained in a
cell in Franklin County Jail, unable
to raise $4,000 bail. He continued
stout denials Of the charge that he
threatened 8. Allan Norton, former
Mount Hermon cashier, with a shot
gun at his home late Tuesday night.
Detectives sped to Keene, N. H., 40
miles away, where, Elder said, he
Evening star., 1937-05-28

and Downes, destroyers previously
built at the yard here, were con-
structed at less cost than would have
been the case in any other yard on
the East Coast.
Identical in design, the Helm and
the Blue are 334 feet long, with a
beam of 35 feet and draft of 8 feet
10 inches. Each weighs $500 tons
Keels for the two destroyers were laid
September rs, 1885.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

! Blond Double Bed
Sulte-round mirrors
drawer dlvlsions-mop|e
ond primo vero g
pieces reduced to ----
3 Grond Rapids mode
Double Bed Suites
Honduras mahogany SUI
foces on Iominoted con-
structIon - six pieces
reduced to --------
| Twin Bed Grond
RopIds mode Suite with
pleces-Honduros mo-
hogony surfoces-gum-
wood cores-round mir
rors, now ------------
! Twin Bed Suite-ot-
toched oval glasses
hardwood and brown
trim on light golden
primo vero-7 pieces,
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
! Myrtle BurI Twin Bed
Sujte-bow front style
large mirrors-vey fine
quoIity-reduced to ---
Evening star., 1937-05-28
Banque to Honor Pastor.

DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, pastor
OF the Lutheran Church of the
Reformation, will be the guest at the
annual banquet Of the Sunday school
class of Union M E. Church in
Barker Hall of the Y. W. c. A., Sew
enteenth and K streets, at $50
o'clock tonight.
Evening star., 1937-05-28
browns Near Lifesavers.

CHICKASHA, Okla, May % (P.-
Rocky Foreman, 10, was drowned
within 100 yards Of $50 Boy Scouts
who, unaware of the tragedy, were
completing a life-saving demonstra-
ton
Evening star., 1937-05-28

Horsepower to Get Test.
Horses will have an endurance run,
under automobile test rules, in Eng
Land in July.
Evening star., 1937-05-28

spent the night with his wife In a
hotel. Police Chief Robert e. Tucker
OF keene checked hotel employees, par
tlcularly a chambermaid who cared
Tor the room occupied by the Elders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

Senate is a candidate for the pres
idency all the time.
Yet the ruling interests in the
Democratic party - members Of
the Democratic national commit
tee-have shown no signs of be-
ing rushed off their feet by Gov
ernor Earle. These are the men
who want the cold facts of q
mans ability to win and drag the
rest Of the Democratic tickets
State and local-with him.
If the idea gets around that
George Earle is an ex-Republican
he will have considerable Of q
task to keep his head above the
water. The present group Of
Democrats in the committee don't
want to nominate what they call
a renegade Republican"
McNutt Sent Away
And when they say that they
are looking right straight at two
members Of the Presidents Cabi-
net. One is Secretary Wallace,
the other is Secretary Ickes. The
former has been mentioned now
and then as the candidate for
the White House succession-but
it has always been gossip Of the
hangers-on. Nothing has ever been
done about Secretary Ickes-ex-
cept that his friends would sup
port him in any adventure he I'm.
dertook.
One reason for believing that
these whispers about Wallace and
Ickes are mere Pigments of imagi-
nation is the understanding that
no candidate for the presidency
should be in a Presidents Cabinet.
That's why the old-line Organi-
zation Democrats were very, very
much opposed to putting Paul v.
McNutt in the Cabinet. He is out
for the nomination. and the Pres
ident sent him to the Philippines
about as far away as he could
be sent on an official mission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Nationally Known ST.
Summer
Gloves
So

"A wellknown makers discontinued
styles makes this low price possible!
You'll find his name in each and every
pair . but because of the low price, we
are not permitted to mention his name
here!
Look for pull-ons, tailored styles,
dressy types white, navy, black,
chaudron, London tan and chocolate.
Sizes 512 to 8 in the assortment, but not
in each style and color!
Kann's-Air.COoIe Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Twins Seek Change

NEW YORK, June 4. - DR..
James Stotter, plastic surgeon,
revealed today that identical twins,
Betty and Mary Yartner, Chicago.
had applied to him for surgery
that would end their facial re.
Semblance, .a-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-27
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CI1la,,a.,G n(.snuQ}s n..
PATTERN 9478

| Designed to make you as smart as
can be =. this charming tailored
frock! See how cleverly the Princess
silhouette is adapted to the demands
of the mature figure. According to
whether you choose a tailored or
dressy fabric it will be suitable for
morning or afternoon wear. You have
your choice of becoming rever col
! lar cut in one piece, or of cutting along
the line of performations to have q
chic roll collar accented by bow-ends.
The front panel is sure to make you
look younger and simmer. The high
style long or short sleeves, swank
three-quarter belt, and perfectly
smooth shoulders all these are flat
tering as they are new. Complete
Diagrammed Marian Martin sew
chart.
Pattern 9478 may be ordered only
in women's si-es SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46
and 48. Size 36 requires 1-S yards
80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
, stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME,
| ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK, and see what
fashion-magic you'll achieve easily,
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
I Glamour for parties -. Chic
for everyday !. Every member of
the family will welcome this fascinat-
ing, practical guide to fashion! Learn
whats new" in fabrics, gifts, acces-
sories! Order your copy now! PRICE
OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK
AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWEEN
| TY-FIVE CENTS. 81.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
| 232 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.