davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news., 1937-07-15
HELP
KIDNEYS PASS
3 LBS. A DAY

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
d tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. Most people pass
about pints day or about 3 pounds OF waste.
and burning shows there may DO something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
An excess OF acids or poisons in your blood,
when due to functional kidney disorders, may
bs the cause Of nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. lumbago, leg pains, loss Of pep and en-
Under the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Doans
Pills, used successfully by millio2s for over 80
years. They give happy relief and win help the
Is miles o! kidney tubes flush out poisonous
waste from your blood. Get Dosns fils'
The times-news., 1937-07-15
LOCAL MAIL
Tim Times GIVEN
Schedules Including Those
For Airmail Here
Outlined

: Hours of arrival and departure
of mail in Hendersonville was an
nounced today by Assistant fos'-
master Roy Johnson. ,
Mails arrive and leave Hender-
sonville as follows: ,.o
Star route, from Spartanburg
to Asheville, at 8 a. m. Aha
Train No. 9. Columbia to Asne
'''I Train No. 2S, Cincinnati to
Charleston. l1:42 a. m. co
Train No. 10, Asheville to 20
Train No. 90, Charleston "
Cincinnati, 5:26 p. m:,, cror-
Star route, Asheville 10 'p"i
The Star routes connect al AZ
Spartanburg and AsheV'lle i0'
p',;ts' Air mail dispatches are made 3
| from the local office by tram anu
Star route, connecting at spartan"
OOTS Tain in No. 10, 4:2s p. m'' and
Star route, at 8 p. M ,oo,od
ont ready to leave the ONCE 'o
minutes before train time.
a Star route leaves Henderson;
,,;,ia ~ ( a. m. and makes a round
tr;n to Lake Toxaway, returning
at 1915 a. m., daily eNcept 10 oun, u,
day. A Star route leaves here az
1875 1890 n. m. and makes round
trip to Lake Toxaway, returning turn
at 6 D, M. daily, except Sunday.
I" The Star route to Asheville a,
g A. m. carries only first-claSS mai'
and newspapers for Asheville.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
NO TRACOF.
FLIERS'OUND
Naval SeaplaneB acktrack
Over Miss khart's
Pacific lutte

HONOLULU, T. !, July l5.-
(UP)-U. S. navy ,planes back.
tracked yesterday er the aerial
route believed take by Amelia
Earhart and Freder Noonan on
their around the 'orld flight
which ended in the disappear
ance in mid-Pacific, days ago.
As the planes, ,oting from
the broad decks othe aircraft
carrier Lexington, san the sec
ond day of their srch, it was
indicated they wld fly back
overat least 600 mn of the p
55O-mile route the FRS followed
from Lac, New GuiR.
Forty-two planes INT out this
morning, to make final search
of the area immedisly around
Rowland island, t'ard which
Miss Earhart was ailng.
The planes foundo trace of
the fliers or their 5000 Lock
heed Electra plane tne morn
ing. The same numb of planes
went into the air the after
noon. The Lexingn, moving
southwestward as tn hunt was
extended, was at the quator and
the International Da line, lari.
tude 0 and longitudd80, when
the afternoon flight egan. This
position was west al south OF
Rowland.
1t was indicated thnavy flierS
gradually would wor westward
extending their searcto the Gil
bert island group.
Weather conditions were i'm
proving in the searchrea, after
transforms which feed t h {
planes to stop their ,arch alb
ruptly yesterday afteoon.
The Lexington's seah, regard
ed as the "last hope" I'd as hold
ing a million to one hance" OF
success, was schedud to con
tinue at least five day:
The times-news., 1937-07-15
BAPTIST GATHERIG SET

Rev. Sherman Pattson will
deliver an inspiring aTess next
Sunday morning at llo'clock at
the Pleasant Hill Baptt church.
The remainder of the cy will be
spent in singing Songsof praise
and this song service VII be un-
der the direction of Pf. Med.
Weams of Greenville. ne public
is invited to attend an, bring a
picnic lunch.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
RELIEVE "MORNING
AFTER" HEADACHES
THE "BC" WAY

Over-indulgence often results in
a dull, morning after" headache;
upset nerves and an "all in" feel
ing. When you wake up like this,
let "BC" lend a helping hand.
The quick-acting ingredients in
the "BC" formula will relieve
headaches and neuralgia pains of
an inorganic character, and great
ly aid you in swapping back into
your stride. Remember this: Keep
a package of "BC" handy. Con-
venient lOc and 25c sizes, or by
the dose at fountains. (advO
The times-news., 1937-07-15
Ann FAIRGROUNDS

can FRANCISCO vi ,,n
,osG sHT the city opened its first :t,pae pre-
SsnGUl Ta%sy f has 54 such recreation alton
centers attended by a datly ha.;yaan en- 2
age of 1,lOO ehildre" O''
ond wears old.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
STREETS ARE SAFER

ST. PAUL. (UP)-Statement
on St. Paul's death list indicates
Nome accidents are responsible Tor
twice as many deaths here as trai-
fic accidents. Last year l95 per-
sons died in Ramsey county as re,
snlt of accidents in and around
the home. During the same PERIOD
go died in traffic mishaps.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
FROWN ON STACKS

PARIS. - (UP)-Slacks, most
unkind to all but slim women, are
definitely "out" this year, Paris
has decreed. Instead, their place
has been taken by beach pajamas
and wrap-around skirts. Trouser
suits with fitted jackets are con-
sidered equally smart.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
HOUSE PAINTER RRS

KLAMATH FALLS, Ce. (UP)
When Louis G. Hoaglandlrove up
in front of his home, h had to
look twice to see if he wa wrong.
In his absence, a housepainter
had painted the home-a,ig mis-
take-because the house le had
been commissioned to do as in a
different neighborhood.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
RECLUSE, rs, FOUND np,

c L f V F. LAND ICPI-P'W
summoned by anxious neigsS.s sS.s
found Mrs. Luna Scribner !:
year-old recluse, dead /, I
home. A cat, her conS,an, =. .
panion for many years, Wa, W. W.
ed up in a corner. "
The times-news., 1937-07-15
CIVIC HALL ON BLOCK

HONOLULU (UP)-IlVlc auoi-
forums have become a drug on
the market here. However, the
city's $4,000 hall brought $l,4OO
at sheriff's sale, with all obliga-
tions thrown in as good measure.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
Y 'W1iEaathEgXE aEX

The temperature scared to "
degrees yesterday afternoon, the
highest recorded this year. Inc
average maximum temperature
for the past five days is 9O'S de-
grees.
WEDNESDAY
Maximum, 90 deg; minimum,
63 deg; mean, 77.5 deg; day 5
range. go deg. No rainfall.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
God Encourages A Leader
By HIGHT {. MOORE
Read Exodus 3:l3 to 6;l
Study Exodus 3:i3-l6; 4:lo-ie;

Study Exodus S:lS-lo; 4:io-io'
Sal
Hearing the call at the burning
hush. vet hesitant. Moses was CIV
en- the authority Of the DIVINE
name. the power TO work miracles
las attested by the rod and the
leprosy), and the promise OF an
eloouenr assistant in Aaron hls
brother. Barely he escaped the
Divine anger before ne finally ae-
eepted the Divine commission to
deliver Israel. Returning from
Midday to Egypt, Moses first con,
WINGED the Hebrews that God had
sent him as their deliverer. Then
he turned to Pharoh for permiS-
sion TO leave the country.
AUTHORITY TO A LEADER
(EXoDUS -
encouragement by authority
was given in Moses appeal TO
God. Note three things here: ~
God reveals himself. He is the
Lord Jehovah. the AN, Seli-eX-
istent. Interchangeable and eternal.
He is the God of Moses, appear
ING 10 him. He is the God OF
Israel, choosing them as his peo-
pie. visiting them in their dls-
tress. planning for their deliver
ance. He is the God of their
fathers, sustaining them by his
unfailing providence and saving
them by his mercy. He is the
God of all mankind, being ialth-
ful in all generations, yesterday.
today, tomorrow, and forever,
(2) God appoints his messenger,
lie does not forget his people. He
selects and sends his messenger.
telling him just what to say and
directing him where to go. I3)
God defines his work. His work
ers. like Moses, are to keep IN
touch with him by prayer, TO re-
veal him to men in his true char
acter. to interpret his will, TO con,
ycy his message to the world, and
to lead his people from bondage
into the light and liberty OF the
gospel.
The times-news., 1937-07-15
ACCESSIBILITY BY A LEADER
(EXODUS 50

encouragement by accesSloill-
ty was given in Moses appearance
before Pharaoh. Leaving INDIAN
with the blessing of Jethro, re-
commissioned by the Lord, meet
ING Aaron on the way, and VIM
ming the approval of the elders
of Israel. Moses with Aaron oo-
tanned their first interview with
Pharoah in the palace at Loan'
They made their request in the
name of Jehovah the God OF
Israel. The official appeal was
evidently designed as a test OF
Pharaoh and doubtless a feeler
preliminary to further negotia-
tions and demands. 1t was re-
ouest for freedom in religion, for
the Hebrews in Goshen could not.
for example, offer sacrifices OF
animals held sacred by the Egypt
ans. hence the desire to hold a
religious feast in the wilderness:
But also it involved a kindllng OF
national spirit in Israel and the
unification of the Hebrew people; I;
hence the appeal to "let my peo-
ple go" There was no duphclty
in the proposal; it was clearly
understood and not deceitfullv
made. So Pharaoh met it with
sneer and scorn. He was an ag,
nostic: "I know not the Lord !!
And he was adamant in his obstln,
acy: "Neither will | let Israel &c!
However. he had heard the wore
of Israeps God which must ring
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
BID LACK
EXPLAINED

An increasing worldwide de-
mand for steel-stimulated by ar
mament production-was blamed
by Secretary of the Navy Claude
A. Swanson today for failure of
American companies to submit
bids for 100000 pounds of steel
needed at the Washington Navy
Yard. The Secretary's statement
spiked rumors that the companies
were renewing their boycott of
the Navy because of enforcement
of the Walsh-Healy act.
At the same time, the Secretary
pointed out that although no
shortage of steel at the Washing
ton Yard necessarily would result
from the lack of bids, it probably
would be necessary to lay off sew
eral workers because of a slack in
the program. He said this was true
at navy yards throughout the
country, where 24-hour shifts had
been speeding program of repair
work and remodeling instituted
more than year ago.
Mr.. Swanson revealed thai
plans for two new battleShips
would be completed within the
next few days. and bids should be
in the paws hands by June l. It
is hoped, he said, that the keels
can be laid by July |,
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Kidnap- Murder
Suspect Found
Strdngled

BUENOS AIRES, March "a
QNSO.-Jose Gancedo, the dull.
witted tramp arrested a month ago
in connection with the kidnap-
murder Of 2-year-old Eugenio
Pereyra Iraola, today was found
dead in his cell in Dolores Jail, ap-
parently a suicide. The suspect
had strangled himself with his
cloth belt, police indicated.
The baby, son of rich rancher
in the Mar del Plato section, was
found in a pig-sty five days after
his disappearance in a sensation
rivaling Americas Lindbergh kid
naping.
Gancedo, who once had worked
on the Pereyra Iraola rancho,
signed a confession, but later re-
pudiated it in the presence Of re-
porters.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
INCOME TAXES
PAID REACH
NEW HIGH
international News Service

AHNbEhAbAOAAtAA SNOWh OoENAS~
Stimulated by the new corpo-
rate surplus tax bill and improved
economic conditions, income tax
collections for the current fiscal
year scared to their highest point
in six years, Treasury statistics dis
closed today.
The Treasury balance sheet for
March % showed income tax
revenue since July has aggre-
gated $1,445,26S,353.
This represented a gain Of ap-
proximately $400, ,000, 900 over the
corresponding period a year ago
and nearly $700, 100000 in excess
Of the 1885 volume.
Collections for March totaled
1852 100000 which represents an
increase of 81 per cent over re-
turns Of the same month last
year.
Although this months yield
from income levies exceeded that
Of the March quarter for 1880 by
approximately $4,000, 900, the
1887 revenue from this source, on
q fiscal year basis, was slightly
under that Of seven years ago.
Between July /, 1929 and March
81, 1880, income taxes enriched
the Treasury by $1,812,500,00
These collections were on the
huge profits realized on boom
time business operations. Be
tween July /, 1885 and March
~ Of this year income revenues
were only about $40O, 900, 900
under the 1880 level,
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
SCHOOL CLERK
TESTAPR|L17

Examinations for clerkships in
the District public schools, divisions
1-9, will be held April II, in the
Roosevelt High School auditorium,
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, Superintend-
ent of schools, announced today.
Candidates must have their for
NAL applications on file in the Of
flee of the board of examiners,
Franklin Administration Building,
Thirteenth and K Streets North
west, April z, together with docu-
mentary evidence as to all eligi-
bility claims, the superintendent
said.
Requirements are that the can
didate be a bona fide citizen of the
United States: he must submit a
birth certificate, or in lieu of that,
q sworn statement made by some
older relative as to the date and
place of birth: he must be of good
moral character; must have COM
pleted a four-year high school
course, proof which should be sub
mitted from the proper school
authority specifying length of
course, date of graduation and
credits, and must have equivalent
educational training in an &C
credited institution of learning
satisfactory to the board of ex-
aminers.
Candidates furthermore must
submit at least two carefully ana
lytical letters of character refer
ence, addressed to the board by
persons of recognized standing in
their communities and professions.
Candidates must be proficient
in both typewriting and shorthand
and capable of passing physical
and oral examinations.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
HEADS
HEAR DISTLER

Addressing a group of prepar-
atory school head masters at the
twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the Association of Military Colleges
and Schools of the United States
today at the Mayflower Hotel,
Dean Theodore Distler, Of La
fayette College, decried the lack
of cooperation between accredited
secondary schools and leading col
leges in the exchange Of pertinent
information which will help the
freshman through the transition
period between prep school and
college.
Stating that many promising
young men were expelled from
college each year because of lack
of knowledge regarding their
home conditions, health status,
religious beliefs and personal
habits, Dean Distler pleaded for
Standardization of college entry
requirements and liberalization of
school regulations during the SEN
ior year so that the change from
the rigid restrictions of the school
to the comparative freedom of the
college would not be startling
enough to cause the young people
to lose their sense of proportion.
DR.. Distler stated:
eff this reform can be &C
cOmplished we shall have done
much to further the cause Of
liberal education in this cOun-
try"
Other speakers included Col.
Myron H. Hudgins, Of FiShburne
Military School. president of the
association. and Capt. Earle Clos
son, of Admiral Farragut Acad-
nVnIY
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
ADVERTISEMENT A
why DO YOU
ITCH, SCRATCH
and SUFFER?

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorous feeling!"- when Poslam
is on the job. Itching all gone,
burning stopped and that unSightly
rash fading. PoSlam works fast.
One trial will convince you. The
first touch gives relief to itching,
burning eczema and with the irrita-
tion Soothed, healing is promoted.
For quick skin comfort Poslam
has few equals. Get it at your
druggist, SOC, or a free-trial SAM
pie by just writing:
POSLAM CO., Desk 5,
254 West 54th st. New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Flames Kill Boy, II;
Leap Injuries Mother

BOSTON, March "a GN.SJ.
Eleven-year-old John McDonough
was burned to death today and his
mother suffered a fracture Of the
back after leaping from a second
floor window when fire swept her
home.
Five other children and the
father were saved.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
7Ox8O Part Wool Blankets

Heavy weight; sateen bound; rose, blue, i
green and orchid; block plsids.
The Washington times., 1937-03-24
Trade Pact Agreed to
International News Service

The Federal Trade Commission
announced today that Refrigera-
tion Engineering Institute, Inc, of
Youngstown, Ohio, has entered
into a stipulation with it to dis
continue unfair methods of COM
petition in connection with the
sale of courses of instruction in
electric refrigeration and air condi-
tioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

Vacati0ning at Lake Jack Eeery, Edmond Wilke, Rich. ard Wilke, William Lanouette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
HARWINTON ROAD
 BEING REPAIRED
Miles of Surface Treated Gravel Being Laid on
 Route s

Construction and oiling in force in the State of Connecticut an- bounced by the Connecticut Highway department as of July 2l, 1887 for the week ending July 3i.
 Closed For ConstructiOn-
 Detour Provided Route No. A.
 Sharon Cornwall road. Closed to traffic with detour posted during working hours. Route No. 179-
 Barkhamsted. Relocation of Route No. 179. 2h miles of waterbound macadam.
 C0ustruction-Traffic Maintained Rol.te No. U. s. l.
 Bridgeport. Fairfield Ave. h mile of payment, Route No. U. s. B.
 Enfield. East Hartford Spring field road at Hylands corner. 4 mile of conc. pavt. Route No. U. S. 5A-
 Columbia -Windham. Three span girder bridge and approaches. Traf- fic may pass. Route No. U. S. 7-
 Norwalk, Main avenue bridge, Stone faced rigid frame bridge. Route No. B.
 Norwich. Highway overpass and approaches at c. V. R. R. crossing at Yantic. Route No. 85-
 Heron. North St. One mile of waterbound macadam under con- struction. Avoid if possible. Route No. 1l6-
 Harwinton. 2h miles of surface treated gravel from Route 8 to Route IT. Route No. 129-
 New Milford. Constructing bridge over West Aspetuck River at Merry all. Open to traffic over temporary bridge.
 Route No. 179-
 Barlrhamsted. Washington Hill- East Hartford road. 2 miles of macadam pavement. Route No. U. S. 202-
 Danbury. # mile of construction within city limits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

extremely dangerous condition for motorists. Drivers and occupants of cars, the wheels of which sud- denly caught in these uncovered holes, would be subject to a serious accident, he said.
 Tn addition to the grates of the stolen from the highways recently catch basins, there have also been approximately 800 aluminium signs marking the United States routes. Tn both cases, the commissioner stated, the object of the thieving is doubtless resale of the stolen mater ials. He consequently asked road contractors to be wary of purchas- ing catch basin grates from un- known people and to notify proper authorities If the sale of used grates IS offered to them.
 Tn one district, alone, 29 catch basin grates were stolen in less than a week this month. On the Silas Deane Highway in the towns of Wethersfleld and Rocky Hill, eight grates were pilfered in a single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
NEW AU HILLARY STAFF lNDUCTED
State Officers Attend Cere- monies of New Unit of
 COIored Veterans

Impressive exercises marked the installation ceremonies for recently elected officers of the newly formed Ladies' Auxiliary to William Wilson Post, American Legion, held last night at post headquarters on Bishop street. During the evening, Marie Barnes was inducted as pres ident of the order, and the remain der of the staff seated includes Ida Alien, first vice-president: Daisy Stevens, second vice-president: Catherine Jenkins, secretary: Mar tha Jenkins, treasurer; Cora Cru den, historian; Mamie Davis, Chap lain and Ada Jenkins, sergeant-at- arms.
 Other members of the chapter who participated in the activities were Marie Steward, Leila David, Mary Simmons, Helen Parker Della Wad, and Rose Wade.
 Mrs. Ethel Matthies of Seymour, district president, was in direct charge of the installation ceremon- ies and was assisted by Mrs. Bessie Bassett as sergeant-at-arms. Dur ing the evening, Mrs. Christine Mur- ray, who accomplished considerable in the way of assisting in the ore ganization of the auxiliary, was the, recipient of gift.
 The speakers of the evening in- cluded state officers of the Legion and several local friends, and also members of other chapters of Le- zion and several local freinds, and also members of other chapters of Connecticut which were largely rep resented. Those heard include: Mrs. Bessie Bassett of Seymour, district secretary; Benjamin Bernstein of Ansonia, district commander; Mrs. Alice Hertile of Hamden, district chairman of the World Orphans Ed ucation Committee; William Trul- bett and Edward Jones of Buckner Post, and also the newly installed president, Marie Barnes. Others who appeared on the speakers program were Miss Helen Shanahan, past national vice-president of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of For eign Wars, and Miss Lucy Shanahan district chairman of the legislation committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23

planking and to mark the spot with signs warning drivers to steer clear of the spot, but the basin may be open for several hours before dis- covery of the loss, and in the meantime lives may be lost and serious injuries suffered because of the uncovered drainage basin.
 While the only danger involved in the theft of the aluminium route markers Is the possibility that some driver unfamiliar with the road may become temporarily lost, the signs are costlys and every attempt to appfehend the thieves will be made, Commissioner Macdonald declared.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
POULTRY PROGRAM SET FOR TUESDAY

Storrs, July 23-Exhibits of poul- try equipment submitted by manu- facturers and judged by practical poultrymen will be new feature of the annual farm and home week poultry program at Connecticut State college, Storrs, July 27.
 Judges will be Imbert Fellows, Norwichtown, Fred Gastler, Durham and George Wells. New Milford. The equipment, which will include water fountains and feed hoppers for chicks, broilers, growing stock and laying hens, will be set up by a number of large commercial manu- facturers, and scored completely on the basis of simplicity of construc- tion, durability, convenience, sana- tation, etc.
 Homer I. Huntington of Winsted, will preside at the poultry meetings during the day, as president of the Conn. Poultry association which is cooperating with the State college in arranging the program. Speakers include Dr. Earl w. Benjamin, man. ager of Pacific Egg producers, New York city; Dr. J. E. Hunter, Wayne Feed company, Peoria, H.; L. F Payne, Kansas State college: John K. Westberg, Eastern States Farm ers' exchange, Springfield; R. E. Jones, poultry husbandman for the extension service, Conn. State col- lege; and pr. E. A. Perregaux, pro- lessor of agricultural economies at the collWye. A barbecue, stunt night md dancing will follow in the even hg.
 The poultry program is presented N Che first day of farm and hom+ Rsak, which will be continued through July 3l with various agri- cultural programs each day and en- terfainnent ir the evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-23
Mrs. Chapman Dies

Mrs. Mary Butler Chapman of 183 Yale street died at her home We'd nesday evening at the age of 89 years, Mrs. Chapman was born in England but lived in Waterville most of her life and was dearly loved by all who knew her, both as friend and @ neighbor. Although old in years she was young in spirit and up until she was taken sick week ago, lead 6 very active life. She made rag rugs and crochetted bed spreads, which were works of art. She went riding with her family often and regularly attended services at St. Paul's Episcopal church, of which she was a member.
 Mrs. Chapman is survived by @ son, John w. Chapman and a daughter Mrs. Sarah E. Ford of Wa terville, also 8 daughter Mrs. Alfred H. Hurlbut of Waterbury, a sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Norton of England. a cousin Jennie Field of Waterville, also several grandchildren, nieces and nephews.
 The funeral was held this after noon at 2 o'clock at the home, Rev Richard s. Mo. Enrich of St. Johns Episcopal church officiating and burial was in the Waterville ceme- tery.