davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-09
Don't Neglect Minor
Throat Irritation

Don't take chances Rub on soothing
warming Musterole. Relief generally fol-
lows.
Musterole gets such marvellous, results be
cause it's NOT Just a salve. It's ''coun-
ter-irritant'-easing warming Stimulat :
ing-helpful in drawing out local conges-
tion and pain.
Useo by millions for 30 years Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses. All
druggists In three strengths: Regulal
Strength. Childrens tmild). and Extra
Strong. Approved by Good Housekeeping
Evening star., 1937-12-09
LEPROSY CRUSADERS
TO TALK TOMORROW
DR.. Clothier of West African
Colony and Mrs. Higdon, Worker
in Philippines, to Speak.

A picture of the fight against lep-
rosy in two widely separated parts of
the world will be presented tomorrow
to members of the Washington City
Evening star., 1937-12-09
GEN. BUNDY IN HOSPITAL
Arrives at Walter Reed for Gen
eral Check-up.

eral Check-up.
Mai. Gen. Omar Bundy. wartime
commander OF the Cd Division. is in
Walter Reed Hospital for what at
taches described today as general
check-up.
The 76-year-old veteran, native of
New Castle, Ind, retired from active
duty in 1925 after AZ years of service
He entered the hospital on Novem-
Der %.
Evening star., 1937-12-09
INFORMED OF ARREST,
WOMAN DRINKS POTION
Mrs. Eleanor Boynton Reported
Recovering at Gallinger
Hospital.

Mrs. Eleanor Boynton, 81, Of 730
Third street NV, was believed recov-
ering at Gallinger Hospital today from
the effects Of a potion which police
said she swallowed in her home last
night on being informed she was under
arrest on a warrant involving a SIS
check
Detective Sergt. Chester Stepp called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01


 The major decisions of the court in the term were:
 The Duke Power Company chal- lenge to the authority of PWA to make loans and grants to muni- cipalities for publicly owned power systems. Remanded to lower court for further proceedings. Unanimous deciSon.
 Administrations stay of proceed ings to the validity of the utility holding company act pending Elec- tric Bond and Share company case determination. Approved, un- animous.
 Airplane manufacturers chal- lenge to neutrality proclamation banning arms and munitions ship ments to Boliva and Paraguay in Chaico dispute. Presidential proc lamations sustained, Justice Mc- Reynolds dissenting.
 Ashurst Summers act banning shipments of prison-made goods into states prohibiting their sale and requiring labelling of such goods. Sustained, unanimous.
 Retroactive tax on silver profits made while silver purchase act was under consideration in Congress, Sustained, unanimous.
 New York Unemployment 1nsur- ance law. Sustained, to 4 vote. Individual votes not announced.
 Dirk re Jonge, Portland, Ore, Communist, convicted of violating states anti-sediton law. Conviction set aside as abridgement of free- dom of speech. unanimous. Washington Minimum Wage for Women law. Sustained, Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds. Suth- erland, Butler dissenting. Decision reversed 1923 stand that such leg islation was invalid.
 Angelo Herndon, Atlanta, Ga, Negro Communist organizer, Sen- tenced to 18 to 20 years for Com munist organization activtes. Con- viction set aside, Justices Van Devanter. McReynolds, Sutherland, Butler dissenting.
 Railway Labor act, giving collec- tive bargaining guarantieS to railway workers. Sustained, unanimous.
 Wagner Labor Relations act. Sus- tained unanimously as applied to Washington, Virginia and Maryland Coach company. Sustained applied to press wire services, Justices Van Devanter, McReynolds, Sutherland and Butler dissenting, holding the act infringed freedom of the press. Sustained as applied to steel, auto and clothing manufacture, the same justices dissenting on the grounds these did not involve interstate commerce.
 Three cents per pound tax on processing of coconut oil imported from Philippines. Sustained, unan- imouS.
 Litvinoff agreement. giving the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Justices Stone, Brandeis and Car dozo concur in result.
 Procedural requirements set up for recovery of processing taxes in- validated by AAA decison, includ- ing unjust enrichment" provisions, Sustained, Justices Stone and Car dozo concurring, Justice McRey- holds dissenting.
 Social Security act. Unemploy- ment insurance sustained by 5-4 vote, Justices Hughes, Brandeis, Stone. Roberts and Cardozo con- curing. Old age pension provi- sions sustained by 7-2 vote. Jus tices McReynolds and Butler dis senting. Alabama state unemploy- ment act sustained by 5-4 vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
POLISH WORKERS
 GUESTS AT OUTING

The home of Walter Budzyn. of Hamilton avenue, was the scene yes- terday of the annual May outing of the Polish Workers Benefit society. Three hundred attended. end dined and danced to the music of Kakow- skis orchestra. Peter zakrewski was chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. J. Oderowicz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

the Wagner labor act, decided in an atmosphere of sitdown strikes. The Wagner tests upheld the principle of the law unanimously, approved its application to the Associated Press despite charges of abridge- ment of freedom of the press. by 5 to 4 vote and. by similar ma jority, held 1t properly applied to the nations major industries.
 The last major cases to be acted on involved the old age pension and unemployment insurance provisions of the Social Security act. The un- employment insurance section of the act was upheld by 8 5-4 deciaon on May 24. old age pension provisions were upheld by a 7-2 vote. an the Alabama State unemployment act was sustained by q s to { vote.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

United States right to collect Rus sian claims growing out of Soviet nationalization decrees, approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
BENCH ENDS WORK FOR SUMMER; HISTORICAL RULINGS MARK YEAR;
 VAN DEvANTER, 7S, STEPS DOWN
Highest Tribunal Thrust Into Center Of Political Battle, Greatest Since
 Grant Was President
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN United Press Staff COrrespOndent

Washington, June 1-(UP)-Nine Supreme Court jus ces end their years work todathe third year they have devoted to New Deal constitutional determinations and term marked by the rise of of the sormest political toYerSes to thunder about the isolated high bench
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
COURT REVERSED 1923 OPINION;
 OTHER DECISIONS SUMMARIZED

Washington June 1-(UP)-The question of the valdi- y of the Wagner Labor Relations act the Social Security act constituted the most important decisions of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Waiter WimcIhe1l
 On BYOddzeuy CTruas marh R.s,ssrs0, copyright .y MIrrer inc
The PriDate Papers ..I of a Cub Reporter

heg1etoreop SQgytlgne The PriDate Papers of a Cub Reporter
 soo the author ns wO@H cwaCss . husHsnd ;D runs three circulated Tss % p M O~cOq % Sns visited 5 wahine the secretary press The Girl Friday explained they were Sss nsI s those masan ss WI"
 Heavens, moi" said Clare "tles much too busyi"
 Psop. who bsIIe you are merely trying bring you peak whereas bank worker @ then Se banks eai Ony % in money and Actor Taylor pd ding something there's really demand for--dimples
 ..s s..a;: .st,; w1,.n a3.s. . r.s n. s % sS S"s s ssus % pa % sSi1s 1 @ eran that he understood politics the air. s mind s 0s snSsa n0T what they sS are @ you @ heo ones
 Actor Taylor Holmes and drama critic Clark sss sS ssEs b % .a Rz ss others .a 's % the
 aS %o @ @ M S % ssF e ee 'nues a @ H 5sa a % % s ad sy % sea were riding high and the street and cut me n4 dead d.. That nsns s ssGFe Id tell o how didn't think was good either wrote it with my tongue my
 T thought terribly devastating sqdelch that wrote it with your finger down your throat!
 T . the ls s: sss Rel s,ss ss in his home He doubtless people money when they get it from the Govt just by asking for it.
 rhat New Yorkmidtown recognized by who either takes thought of conditions few examines the actual record of time @ to proceed from s4 street 5s gss on snd S the " travel
 way kill time travelling these routes you asked us, would be to figure out that sentence
 call each other by their first names s-They call each other all kinds of names
 Form of cticma Rpeys program mail got this featuring Ripley the noted cartoon t admire him very much because he h taveea e world such strange sights also like to see breaks ana n mals . - - ,. +o o ,rx Robert Ripley Respectfully S. Morrow Brooklyn tirng of "Think I'll move to Boston" he said
 "Hmmm," hmmmd the other, going hgh-nose eh?"
 Hollywood about getting past the cenors Now their big heartache is getting past the pickets
 Rube Goldberg was doing his acting with Jack Benny in Artists and Mod what his and Benny rephed otc he actually handc Nov comes the in the protection room n see the previous & days before the assemblase discreet silence.
 .enseS G'cS as tRss saAa ALI Jses senny going bs'
 wanow Hit Parade conductor found ten-year cd which carried interview with the Duke Of then the @ Prince Sa d ad d s ought to start Hollywood seemed to like much but the price re- too high for sort of house noo ,,,r. garden, IS rooms, baths and lots of features"
 an s M s1 sn s" sg arom two Sas that's money man! The nearest subway is 7snd Street,
 Bill 1eBaron the talking flicker with Fields at the aer m a @ oqpss felt Wetch about suggested that LeHaon have the suit a sd 1earon two or three quarts spilled the rest of the make all the same shade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Hollywood worry about getting past the censors Now big heartache getting past the pickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Broadwayte complaining pal the other day that he tirng of New Think I'll to Boston" he said sHmmn," the other going high nose, eh?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

"So please tickets anxious to see Robert L. Ripley in Respectfully S. Morrow, Brooklyn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01
Epochal Era Closes for U. s. Supreme Court


of
 " 1935, showing how Justices Involved Howl JuticsV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

t History of a Broadway friendship by Arthur Murray call each other by their They call each othe first names 3-They call each other all kinds of names
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Taylor critic Norman Clark of Balti colabbed play which Is oddity in the Each finds his dcades enemies in the others profession
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Bill IeBaron bgge talking new flicker with Fieds waiter dumped pitcher of cream accidentally Fields felt wetched about it He immediately the suit the could not be removed he added he would send that could spilled of the make all the same shade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Mark Warnow the Hit Parade crew conductor, found nd newspaper which carried interview with the Duke en the Prince of Wales He asked what he thought Mon "Is good idea" sad someone ought to start it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-01

Chopper accept decorating job such and to deco regardess-f tnS id35ty dousiOOrOxy of point
 You see what the H-rib thinks of your point of vic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
PINS FALL BEFORE TELLING
 ORIoLE ATTACK
Mesdames Petrich, Dufresne and Bringdale Hea d Furious Bombardment

Putting aside all restraint for the nonce, the Orioles last night at the Elks' alleys abandoned themselves to vicious onslaughts on the ranks of pins, and when the haze of bat tie had cleared away, one-third of the Amazons had at least half thousand prone pins to their credit.
 Thanked by Mrs. Art Briugdale and Mrs. Frank Dufresne. Mrs. Tom Petrich emerged as the vic- torious marshal of the night, claim ing 534 scalps as she led her Wax wing advance guard against the Skylarks, and carried the enemys position after being only tempor- arily repulsed in the second en- gagement of the encounter.
 But the chief of staff, Mrs Du- fresne, gathered for herself only one pin less glory as she maneuver- ed the Siskin cavalry in an advance on the Towhee outposts, resulting in a pitched battle that wos the high spot of the campaign.
 The Siskins unwittingly carried the day in the opening mix which they swung by only one dead pin. Despite the most gallant single com bat of the night put up by Mrs. Du- fresne in the second meeting of the battle, when she alone accounted for the disposal of 194 of the enemy, the Towhees rallied to stave off their ultimate downfall, setting the attacking Siskins well back on their heels, But Mrs. Dufresne then re- organized her forces to carry the Towhee stronghold in the final drive. But when the victims were counted, the winners and losers had left an equal number of slain be- hind.
 On the other wing, Lieutenant Bringdale put up an inspired single handed fight, 514 pins falling, be- fore her sword, 187 of them in one sally, but her Blue Bird forces were overpowered and though winning through in one sector, were routed on both other fronts by the Mock ing Birds under Mrs. Robert Kauf- mann.
 While the Exalted Rulers hold sway at the Elks' tonight, the alley battle-ground will be temporarily de- serted. The next conflict there will be waged by the Ringers on Thurs day night. Oriole scores last night were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
STEELE PUTS
 PIRRONE OUT, FIRST ROUND
Ch ampion Wins Nontitle Match in Quick lime
 in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 3. Freddie Steele, middleweight champion, scored a technical knock out over Paul Pirrone, of Cleveland, after one minute and fifty-seven seconds fighting in the first round of scheduled ten rounder here last night.
 Steele knocked his opponent .groggy at the start with vicious rights and lefts.
 Steele entered the ring weighing l58 pounds and Pirrone weighed l62 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
IDAHO GOES
 TO CELLAR
Loses Basketball Game to Oregon State-2 Big
 Games This Week

MOSCOW, Idaho, March 3.-The University of Idaho ended up in the Northern Division Basketball cellar last night by losing to Ore gon State, 34 to 30. The same teams play again tonight.
 Washington and oregon, tied for first place, play in Seattle Friday md Saturday nights to decide the title.
 Other final games on the same nights are at Pullman and see Washington State, still title con- tender, meeting Oregon State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
q essF ' &s a=kt Y ass v fs i,-
 BRADDOCK SAYS HE WILL KNOCK
 JOE LOUIS OUT
Champion alm ly States Just What He. Is Going
 to Do on June 22

MIAMI BEACH, Florida, March B. Champion James J. Braddock be- gan a two weeks vacation here to- day and calmly announced he will knock Joe Louis out in the sixth round when they meet in Chicago on June g.
 The champion said he will fight hard and give the fans something for their money. He thinks Louis is a sucker for right and has no punch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

A starving peasant in Honan, China, who recently found several old coins dating back to more than a millennium is now living in com parative luxury with the money paid him by the provincial museum for his discovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
BUXTON WINS STATE GROWN
Victoria Fighter Knocks Out Seattle Man for
 LightweightHonor

SEATTLE, March Silly Bux- ton, of Victoria, won the state light weight crown last night by knock ing out Able Israel. of Seattle, in the third round of scheduled eight 
 Leonard Bennett, Detroit middle weight won an eight rounder from Billy Lancaster of Spokane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
Sport Stunts
,B1 R<H

Like most big league ball players, Sammy Byrd, the former Cincinnati Red outfielder, doen't get a chance to play much golf except during the off season. Yet he recently won the national baseball players cham pionship over the Bobby Jones course at Sarasota, Fla, with a 284-which happens to be exactly par.
 Byrd is the tc., golfer among ball players. Others are convinced he is too good for them. They want no part of his game. They voted to bar Byrd or any other who has collected money as golf profess sional. %
 Jones Likes His Game
 Sammy might have been one of the top-flight professional golfers had he not chosen a baseball car ger. He is natural golfer. Bobby Jones once paid him a compliment, nominating Sammy the best man off the tee he had ever seen. Jones is not given to tossing orchids un- less they are earned.
 One thing about Byrd-he is not temperamental. He doesn't insist on playing with his own clubs. Sammy has picked up borrowed clubs and given a good account of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
SPOKANE HOCKEY
 PLAYERS TO END
 SEASON ON ROAD

SPOKANE, Wash, March 3. - The Spokane hockey team is to fin ish the season on the road because the owners of the Spokane outdoor ice arena refused to guarantee the ice could not become slushy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
WANTS
 TO QUIT B. B,

HAVANA, March 3.-Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, wants to quit baseball but he can not find good first baseman to re- place him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

It is unlawful in Texas to pos- sess the undried pelt of a fur-bear- ing animal more than IS days after the close of the legal open season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
NOTICE

Dr. J. W. Bayne has moved his Dental office from the Triangle Bldg. to his new quarters in the Gross Bldg. above Brownies Bar Der Shop adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
Louis Picked
 To Win; Tanks to Play Cardinals

NEW YORK, March 3.--A poll of Associated Press sports writers show Joe Louis has been picked to win the world heavyweight title in Chi cago and the Yankees will play the Cardinals in the World Series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

Baseball, which has been off the University of Kansas schedule five years, will be restored this spring with a schedule of IA games with conference opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
OFFERS S5O,0O0 BAER-PAST0R GO

DALLAS, Tex, March 3.--J. Cur tis Sanford, oil magnate, has offer cd $50000 for Max baer- 300 Pastor fight in June in Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
NOTICE

For special fresh dressed chickens, call Femmer, phone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

Tarkio tMo) college has been granted $7,173 WPA appropriation for new athletic field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

The one big reason why Babe Ruth is not pining away is that he has all the time he wants to play golf. The Bambino rates only a three handicap and. were it not for his cratic butter, could hold his own in any company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

A process recently developed in Germany. which employs hydro gen peroxide for improving the quality of low-grade domesticaily produced pipe tobacco, is said to achieve that result without impair ing it's flavor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
TAXES DUE!

After March 15 unpaid taxes levied in 1886 will be delinquent and subject to penalties prescribed by law. Pay your taxes now and avoid unnecessary cost and incon- venience.
 A. w. HENNING, adYs~s City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

Try an Empire ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

J. Donald Brennan, rotund 33- year-old relief pitcher for Cincin- natl, is Maine's only representative in the major leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

himself. On one such occasion. when wet grounds caused post ponement of a ball game in Phila- delphia, Byrd accepted an invita- tion to meet Denny Shute, former British open and present P.G.A. champion at the Llanerch country club where Denny was pro.
 The course was far from its best condition due to the rain, and Byrd's borrowed outfit was not a duplicate of his own, but he did better than fair He carded 69 -one over Shute's course record.
 President Waner
 Paul Waner, the Pittsburgh out fielder who won the '36 National League batting crown. is not bad golfer except for addressing the ball from the wrong side. Paul recent ly won the Miami Biltmore left handlers golf championship for the second time running, and was elect ed southpaw president
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03

Totals ......... 436 414 444-1294 *-Given average score
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-03-03
Sports Briefs

Cavalcade, 3-year-old champion of 1884, was unplaced but six times in his 9 starts over 4-year period. de won a total of $l27,165.
 William Harris. who will be one of the Boston Bees rookie hur- lers, will be 37 years old in June.
 All members of the Cameron Junior College basketball team at Lawton, Okla, are at least six feet tall.
 Jewell Young, Purdue forward and Big Ten scoring leaderfi com mitted only l8 personal fouls in his first 12 games this season.
 The 77 basketball games of the University of Iowa during the li,.St four seasons were watched by 528- 900 persons an average of 6857 per game.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07

time is an important element in
assuring a good crop.
An attachment which permits
adjustment of the rear wheels of
the tractor for different widths
up to 81 inches makes possible
the use Of the apparatus between
rows any distance apart.
In the past, the narrow dis
tancc between the rows thwartcd
attempts by progressive minded
farmers to use horsc-drawn seed
inc and cultivating equipment.
HAS SOME DRAWBACKS
Although the mechanical farm
hand is labor-saving device. it
does not perform quite as thor
oughly as would a human labor
cr.
After cultivating with the robot,
il is necessary to weed by hand in
the immediate vicinity Of the
growing plant. Generally this
space does not extend more than
two or three inches, however.
When sccdin gis to be done, the
cultivating equipment may be re-
moved from the tractor and the
planting apparatus installed.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
Iron Man Sows.
And Hoes AT Pace
OF 8 Gardeners
By CHARLES ROYAL
United Press Staff CorrcSrondent

BINGHAMPTON. n. Y, Aug.
7. (UP).-A mechanical contrap-
ton that plants and cultivatcs
small garden crops more skillfully
and more rapidly than the most
diligcnt efforts Of any eight men
has BroOmc county farmers shak-
ing their heads in amazement.
The machine, first TO be used
in this section, consists of trac-
tor with special detachable seed
ing and cultivating apparatus.
And as the robot farm hand
goes snorting up and down the
rows Of carrots, onions, beets and
parsnipS on the Lawrence broth
ers land, farmers from miles
around stand gaping as though
they could not believe their eyes.
COVERS FOUR ROWS
The new equipment can seed or
cultivate four rows at time, and
can operate from sunrise to sun
set. Human labor, however, re-
QuircS frequent rest periods, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
WONDERS TOO GREAT

SAN JOSE, Calf. (UP)-Thc
wonders of nature never cease
for David S. Alvitrc, youthful
Mexican. He told the court that
after seeing n certain amount Of
bird seed lying around the house,
he decided to plant it. Before he
could say "Jack Robinson" il had
sprouted into a field of mari
huana sufficiently large to violate
the state narcotics law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from page, .wO)
my position Anything you can
do is appreciated to the fullest
extent.
Thanking you for any publicity
you can give To this cause, ! am,
Very truly yours
c. II. ROBERTS,
Fletcher, y. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
MEERSCHAUM BACK

MII.WAUKEE. (UP)-William
J. Kunstlcr, meerschaum pipe ma
ker, is certain prosperity has re-
turned. In his little tobacco shop
he is making mecrschaums again
after seven years during which
he sold hardly a one.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
BREEDER HONORED

HONOLULU. (UPD. = Arthur
Zane, dog breeder, has been Sc
lectcd as Judge of German shep-
herd dogs at the Greenwich,
Conn. annual show. He will
travel more than 5000 miles to
perform his weeks duties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
1g2gyYgHEErsfIJElssi Z U

BEST BUYS TCDAY-Two new
homes, one brick, one frame
$35O0-Sl6O0. Glover p. Jones.
Phone 1870.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-08-07
Special Notices

YES, YOUR PROPERTY is worth
insuring. See Morrow lnsur-
ance Agency today for protec-
ton.