davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
He Emphasized, However, That It Did Not Fulfill
 His Ideas REVIEWS CRITICISM
 OF CONSERVATIVES His Objections Cited to Lower Court Bill and
 Its Provisions
BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff CorrespondentD

Washington, August 26. - (UP) -- President Roosevelt placed his reluctant approval on the lower court reorgani- zation bill today, but empha- sized that 1t did not fulfill his ideas on judicial reorganiza. tion and indicated he would continue to fight for his supreme court objectives. As . climax to six months of contro- versy over his original judiciary reorganization proposals. Mir. Roosc. welt signed the lower court proce. dural record bill last night andsan. nounced the action this morning.
 The announcement was accofn- panied with Q presidential state. Iiaent emphasixing that the chief executive felt that the measure, which was dictated by opponents of the original plan, did not satisfy tho judicial needs of . "gFeat and growing nation.H
 hfr. Roossveit enphasisedk the need that the federal goverr4nent
 a3aa srsl
 ffsA.ta....aA s..s tlt44 @sN x4MHFtf 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
VERDICT OF SUICIDE

North stonington, Conn, Aug. 25 -(UP)-Medical Examiner Thur man Maine today gave a verdict of suicide in the death of Herbert A. Miner, 39, wealthy dairy farmer who was found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning in his automobile last night.
 Miner leaves three brothers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
DEATH SENTENCES

Moscow, Aug. 25--(UP)--A school teacher and a Mohammedan priest have been sentenced to death at Darzhansky in the Kirghizian rec public for frightening children with tales of demons and ghosts. thus corrupting their morals. 1t was re- yealed today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Aug. 26-(UP)--Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug 23rd, compared with year ago.
 This Year Expenses Last Yeaa si.115.s77.5ss.05 ssss. .s97.7s5ss4 s777,7s4.ss7.H - ss74.4ss. .4ss.li ssss.iss.ssi.ss ss7s.sis.sso.ss .4sO.ss si.ssos7s. .sss.aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
Seuen Hundred Miles
 Shut Of; Japan s Army Increased To 25O, 900
Spanish Nationalist Troops We'll Receiued
People of TorrelavegO Were Wild With Joy When In. surgents Entered Thousands Try to Flee San.
 tander-City Ready to Surrender
BY JOHN DEGANDT Limited Press Staff COrrespondent)

Torrelavega, Spain, August 25 - (UP) - Nationalist troops completed occupation of this city today and received the most enthusiastic welcome from the civil population ot any have since the beginning of the Civil War walked into the city with three colones and their stafs
 The occupation was delayed only because the Loyass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
PoH's Offers Babies h Contest $50 Prizes
Special Awards in Most Popular Baby Election for ssaea.All oatestaats Q2 Entries Eligihle iar N. N N Extra Money, Tickets

Extra All about the new prizes offered in The Water bury Democrats Most Popular Baby Contest!
 The election Is hummng Thousands of votes pilng LID to the credit of the active participants Girls and boys fighting the lead in the greatest election contest ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25
The Wsdther

Partly Cloudy, Cool To-
 night, Thursday Full Weather Report Page 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-25

(CjontInued on rdee s3
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
JOINT MEETING
FOR SERVICE
CLUBS SLATED

An invitation has been extended
by President C. w. Ashley of the
Lions club to members of the Rotary
club, Kiwanis club, 20-30 club, El
Centro chamber of commerce and
Junior chamber of commerce to join
with the Lions at next weeks meet
ing on Tuesday, February Q, to well
come Gustav Riedlin, assistant vice
president, International Banking
Department at the Los Angeles
main office Of the Bank of America.
Letters have been sent to all
members of this organizations. urg-
ing them to join with the Lions
and TO hear this speaker. Riedlin
is eminently qualified to discuss the
subject he has chosen, Information
al Currency Situation as he is a
keen student of foreign affairs and
has long held positions which have
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

ume as in October was maintain
ed. The variation between the sec
tions was noticeable not only in
| the volume of construction loans
but also in that of home pur-
chase loans, which leads us to be-
lieve that in the geographical
areas where winter lasts for sew
eral months there is a letup in
home purchase which can be trac-
ed directly to weather conditions.
New Construction
For the first eleven months in
1886 the associations appear to
have disbursed about $286000, 900
for the financing of new home
construction. This figure repre-
sents about 38 per cent of the
volume of residential construction
contract awards reported by the
F.. w. Dodge Corporation for the
same period. Since the construction
loans of the association range
from 60 to rs per cent of the total
cost of construction in most cases,
probably half of the home con-
Struction projects in the country
derived financing from the funds
of thrift and home financing in
stitutions. In November the per-
centage of all association loans 60
ig was 29.4, the third highest per-
cetage reported for any one month
of 1886.
September was the high month
in percentage of construction loans
to total disbursements, allocating
30.l5 per cent for this purpose. The
seasonal decline of % per cent in
total loans contrasts with the
much smaller fall off when con-
struction loans are considered by
themselves. Between October and
November there was only IS per
cent decline in this type of financ-
ing"
Average $4,000
Mr.. Bodfish said that approXi-
mately forty-four thousand fami-
lies received loans from the as
sociations in November and that
the average size of the loan there
fore continued to be around $4,000
the average which has been gen.
orally Characteristic of association
loans since their expanded activi-
ty began to be evident in April.
CANCELS SIGNING
NEW YORK, Feb. 6. WP)-Joe
Gould, manager of heavyweight
champion Jimmy Braddock, today
called off the scheduled signing
Monday in Chicago for a Braddock-
Joe Louis championship fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

by Ell Centre firms.
II procured estimates on build
ing materials and furnishings for
my new apartments in San Diego.
Los Angeles and. FL Centro and
found that it was cheaper to buy
at home than elsewhere, plus the
added personal service that would
receive" Fry declared,T "In fact I
would have gladly paid a small
premium, if necessary, to patron
ize local business men but found
that it would actually be a saving
to buy locally.
Il take pride in the fact that
I was able to spend this money
here and believe in the future of
Ell Centre to the extent that I
shortly plan to construct addi-
tional homes for renal purposes
and fully expect to use local ma
terialS and labor for these con-
templated buildings" he continued.
SoneS Lumber Co. furnished all
of the building materials, lighting
fixtures and plumbing fixtures;
Imperial Valley Hardware Co. the
furniture, kitchen equipment, dish
and glassware, rugs and linoleum,
and Norge refrigerators; Natural
Gas Co. the gas heaters and Magic
Chef kitchen ranges; Charles Fer
guson, electric wiring Fite-Man-
ley plumbing Co. plumbing labor;
Walter Pollard, painting contract
and Tyler Insurance Agency the
general coverage insurance. The
remodeling carpenter work was
handled as day labor under the
personal supervision of Fry.
All of the firms were selected
for their ability to supply the fin
est of materials and service, ac-
cording to Fry, as he insisted on
the best of equipment and mate
rials. Each apartment has an in
dividual Norge Refrigerator of the
latest design and the newest model
OF Magic Chef Gas Range Par
tlcular care was taken in the
choice of furniture installed. most
OF 1t being ordered especially to
Frys specifications Hot water is
supplied all tenants by the owner
from central heating system,
eliminating an unsightly tank in
the individual apartments
1t is Fry's intention to beautify
the grounds both front and rear
as soon as possible. Grown trees
will be planted in the rear and
the balance of the rear court will
be graveled for tenant parking.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Plumbing, Heating
Sales Top Billion

Sales of plumbin and heating
equipment during 1886, including in
stallation costs, amounted to more
than $l,3OOOO0000. according to the
Plumbing and Heating Industries
bureau.
The total sales volume of the in
dustries in 1896 was 35 per cent bet
ter than in 1885. Continued i'm
provement in 1887 is predicted by
theA bureau.
A substantial percentage of the
heating and plumbing equipment
sold in 1886 was used in moderniz-
alton of residential, commercial and
industrial property, the bureau
points out.
Also accounting for the mounting
sales total is the fact that the new
house has more plumbing and bet
ter heating A study of specifica-
tions shows the increasing ratio of
plumbing and heating sales to the
building dollar.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
ROllatOr RefrigeratOrs

We are pleased to have contributed
so much to the convenience and sat
isfaction of tn Fry Apartment house
keepers in giving them the unequal
ed service of NORGE Rollator Refrig-
orators.
Mr.. Fry chose NORGE after an ex-
haustive search for the very best in
refrigeration. And, it was with un-
bounded joy that each tenant found
they were to have a NORGE in their
new kitchen.
WE KNOW Norge will give them and
all succeeding occupants the greatest
refrigeration service is it possible to
provide.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

building ana Loan league.
The estimate for November
based on reports from associations
with more than 40 per cent of
the total resources shows the No.
vember loans at $100,11l,000.
Following a seasonal trend the
loans were % per cent lower than
October as compared with "a
per cent decline between the same
two months of 1885.
28 Per Cent Higher
Morton Bodfish, executive vice.
president of the league, in anal
yzing the November data points
out that the volume in 1886 was
90 per cent larger than that for
November, 1885, and that the dis
bursements for construction loans
showed a 38 per cent increase over
those for this purpose in Novem-
ber year ago.
"The seasonal factor in the de-
cline from october to November
is borne out when the statistics
are reviewed in detail state by
state" Mr.. Bodfish said. I'm the
northern sections there are defi-
mite decreases during the period,
while in the. southern sections Of
the country, where building goes
on practically the year round,
much the same level of loan vol
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
LOw-COst Homes
Afford Comfort

Some Of the most attractive
and comfortable residences have
been developed i'm the moderate
Price brackets where proper de-
signing and location have been
given careful consideration with
the assistance of qualified and
reliable organizations. An in
expensive home built with these
considerations in mind affords
similar comfcrt and security with
less responsibility in overhead
cust than a larger and more pre-
tentiOus residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

Right Use of Paint
Aids Space Illusion

An Illusion of increased space
would tend to improve the ap-
pearance of the majority of din
ing rooms. This apparent size
increase may be accomplished by
painting the walls light with the
trim of the same color, and the
floor and Dashboard a darker
hue. The result gives an impress
sion of extension to the floor
space which surrounds the rug.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

The NORGE ROLLATOR
compression unit carries a
10-year warranty so that
service costs to the man.
agement can be forgotten.
We invite other apart
ment house operators to
get the details of our spe-
cial apartment installa-
ton plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Thornton, Du BOis to
Attend Conference

Paul Thornton, agricultural in
structor at Central, with John Du
Bois, president of the local Future
Farmers of America chapter, and
Yoshiya Tsjimoto left Friday Tor
Puente to attend a conference OF the
FLA. southern region. Matters
brought up at the recent state con-
yention in Fresno,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

The front and sixth street side
will be replanted in grass and
flower beds arranged for year
round blooming decoration.
The Fry apartments are the
largest in FL Centre and have caus-
ed much comment. All apartments
were rented several weeks before
completion of the upper floor and
it is understood that Fry had more
than 100 applications for space.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07

brought him in close contact with
international trade.
Riedlin served two terms as pres
ident of the Foreign Trade Club OF
Southern California
Luncheon will be held at Hotter
Barbara Worth. Tuesday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Monterey Furniture

This picturesque, stylish furniture has
been installed in many of the living rooms
of these attractive apartments. 1t is par
ticularly suitable to the needs of It's dis
eliminating tenants.
Simmons Studio Couches in matching up
hostery fabrics have been selected for
number of these apartments
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
Hospital Converted Into
Modern Apartment House

E. W. Fry manager of the Ell Centro Brawley Hospitals
recently hospital
located Sixth Holt
and apartments
throughout with the designed supplied
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
HUNDRED MILLION
A MONTH SPEED

Total disbursements for home loans by savings build
ing and loan associations in November unhed the record
of more than $100000000 a month maintained since
April the Imperial Valley Building and Loan Association
was informed today through it's membership in the u S.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-02-07
MODERN Furniture

Has been chosen for most of these taste
fully furnished rooms. The simple dig
nified lines of the modern styles selected
reflect the progressive spirit to today's
fashion furniture.
Genuine Simmons Inner Coil spring mat
tresses insure the restful, refreshing COM
fort that is so necessary in every home.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23

q prominent place and will
in other localities. ' pest made
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23
Water Cheapest
u. S. Commodity

Water is the cheapest commodity IN
the United States. In most cities one
cent will buy several hundred pounds OF
water, delivered right into the mousse
as wanted, points out the American
Institute of Sanitation.
because water is so Inexpensive,
many persons do not realize tnat une
water that comes out of the faucet
may have been subjected to several
processings to make it safe and pal
atable Comparatively few municipal
water supplies are free from pollu-
ton and contamination. For that pea
son most cities chlorinate the water to
remove diseases germs that may pos
sibly Turk in it. Cities which depend
upon turbid rivers, as the Mississippi
must allow the sediment to settle out.
Often the water must be treated to;
precipitate out the organic matter
that is Objectionable. Many water
supplies are passed through filters of
sand which aid in clarifying and puri-
flying the water. In recent years
growing number of cities are soften
ing the water, thus making easier the
tasks of housewives. And finally, hum
dreds of cities are removing undesir-
able tastes and odors, common to most
water supplies, thus making the wat
er taste better and the family wash
smell better after rinsing.
up until a few years ago many
cities were unable to remove the OBJ
noxious tastes and odors caused eth
er by substances given off by minute
plants growing in the water, or from
industrial wastes discharged into riv-
ers and lakes" continues the insti-
tute. "But now that problem has
been solved A remarkable substance
has been developed, known as acti-
waited carbon, which effectively re-
moves all tastes and odors from water
supplies. The substance is 100 times
as powerful as charcoal It is insolu-
BILE and does not mix with the water.
And it is inexpensive to use. One
pound of activated carbon, costing
only a few cents, will ordinarily re-
move the tastes and odors from 100000
gallons of water. Hundreds of cities
are now able to provide their taxpay-
ers with sweet and palatable water
the year around at cost of only
about three cents per capita"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23
johnson Sees Dictatorship
Threat Hanging Over Nation

government Within the, Consti-
tuition but in spite of it"
Through lump sum apRropr1allnlons
of billions of money to be spent IN ms
unlimited discretion and through 2
power now sought to shift appropr1 at
ed money from one purpose to an
other the Executive seeks to tsLke
from Congress the power OF the
purse"
He termed This the power OF per-
petuation of any administration and
the worst threat of ALL
IT was in at the birth OF the New
/ Deal" General Johnson stated. !
thought knew it as well as any. But
throughout the whole discussion from
which it grew, I never heard any
whisper of an attempt to change the
organization. of the courts, to make
them subservient to the Executive; to
reorganize the Government, centraliz-
ING all power of planning and quasi
judicial and quasi-legislative commits
sions in the Executive. I never heard
of suggestion to appropriate revenue
in a lump sum- for the Executive to
distribute among certain classes OF
people.
"He (the Executive) already has
obtained the power to inject this
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23

country into war' General johnson
said. "7e already has obtained the
power to regulate the value Of money
He now seeks the power to regulate
croppage of every farm. He seeks the
power through an administration
board to fix hours, wages and work
ing conditions.
1.-THE Executive already has the
power by a number Of complex con-
trolls to send the stock market up or
down, and he seeks the power to con-
troll prices on commodity markets.
"Piece by piece, like a jig-saw puz-
zle, there was disclosed the court
plan, the Government reorganization
plan, the long attempt to browbeat
bulldoze and dictate the court plan
through Congress, the terrible impli=
cations of the Black-Connery wages
and hours and hours bill, a glimpse
of the new and completely dictatorial
AAA bill"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23
l937-38 Hunting Law Is
Given For Entire State
Extracts from Regulations Revised to August i Open
Seasons for Various Game Given tor Several Soun-
ties and Sect tons Of State

. October 1 to January /. Except: In
Allegheny, Wilkes, Caldwell, Burke,
Rutherford and all counties west OF
these-October 20 to January l.
Deer: (Male) Limit l day sea-
son-October / to January l. Except:
No open season in Allegheny, Ashe,
Mcdowell, Surry, Wilkes, Yadkln ana
Yancey counties. Except: HoKe
county, October Is to December 10
Fox: County regulations.
Opossum, Raccoon with gun or
dogs only No bag limit, October to
February 1.
Opossum, Raccoon, Mink, Muskrat
(trapping) no bag limit, November l
to February Is. Except: In Currl-
tuck and Dare Counties, December
to March 1.
Note: Trappers may tend their
traps only in daylight hours between
sunrise and sunset. Except: Steel
traps unlawful in Bladen, Craven, Ora
ham, Greene, Haywood, Hoke, Fender
Robson and Sampson counties, except
on own premises for protection of do
nestle fowl or crops and in all coun-
ties west q Say, VINES, Alexander,
Catawba and Cleveland counties, ex-
cept that such traps may be set for
muskrat and mink in the water and
along streams in cultivated portions
along such streams.
Otter: No open season.
Quail and Rabbit: Quail-limit 10
day, $50 a season.
Rabbit--no bag limit November 20
to February Is. Except: In Ashe
county-iNovember 20 to January 2.
Ruffed Grouse: Limit a day, 10
a season-November 20 to December
Is.
Squirrel: (Other than fox squirreD
Limit 10 a day. no season limit, Oct
ober / to January Is. Except: In AL
leghany, Avery, Buncombe, Burke,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23

= atS llGW improved u
w A T E. o F F D
WAY makes il }
possible to take /
off unlovely, un- 4
wanted fat-safeIy &
-quiekIy pleas I
enfly--without en- !
dangering health |
without the use of
harmful drugs O,
weakening laxatives--
without strenuous ex.
ercise-without star.
walton dieting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23
$3.50 FARM HOMES
ON ELECTRIC LINES

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 3D.
Electric lights and power were in
stalled in $3.50 North Carolina farm
homes during the first six months of
1897.
This figure was based on a report
from a national electric institute re-
ceived by D. E. Jones, State College
extension Specialist in rural electri-
fication.
The report pointed out that 29,546,
or 1913 per cent, of North Carolina's
2S2,253 farm homes were served by
electricity on June 80 of this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23


Chicago Sept. 22.--(AP)-Hugh $.
Johnson declared that under the Sc
duction of ballyhoo, bribery and
charm we are, moving away from the
democracy imagined by the Constltu-
ton and straight toward as rigid 2
dictatorship as there is on earth"
The former MIRA administrators told
the National Hardwood LumEer AS
ISOLATION. THE Executive seeks the
power to influence the. decisions.
of the Supreme Court by appointing
to it majority of puppets OF his own
choosing"
He referred to the New Deal pro-
gram since 1896 as astonishing and,
I believe, of revolutionary design
and expressed fear that the principal
objective is to give us new form OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23

Announcement has just been made
bv the North Carolina Department OF
Conservation and Development OF the
various provisions of the new 19S7-SS
hunting law. as it relates to the en-.
tire State and to different sections OF
the State. Extracts from the provi-
sions of the law have been revised to
August 1, 1887.
r. 1. Burroughs, Vance county game
warden, has taken over the duties OF
enforcing the game laws In this coun-
ty, succeeding ]. Harry Edwards, who
recently resigned the place after serv-
ing for many years in that capacity.
Dates for open seasons on various
animals, as included in the depart
ment's announcement, follow:
OPEN SEASON
dates iRclusive)
Bear: Limit 2 day.. II a season
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23
FAIR OFFERS CASH
FOR PRIZE SWINE

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. 23-
The swine show at the State Fair
Octoher 12-16, has been enlarged tc
include entries of barrows and gifts in
the fat hog show, it was announced
today.
H. w. Taylor, of State College, who
IS in charge of the swine exhibits
said 1888 in prize money will be a.
wrded in the new classification. Total
prize money offered in the swine show
will be SLIT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23
SOFT CORNS
CALLOUSES

No sensible person will continue to
suffer from those intense throbbing
foot pains when Moones Emerald Oil
is so readily obtainable at Page
Hocutt Drug Co., or any well stocked
drug store.
minutes most of the pain and sore
ness has disappeared and as for soft
corns and callouseS a few applications
each night at bedtime will soon loosen
them up so they peel off easily-no
cutting.
No matter how discouraged you
If you have not yet tried Moone's
Emerald Oil then you have something
to learn.
Moone's Emerald Oil is guaranteed
to give you satisfaction or money
back.-adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-23

HIGH CLASS FURNITURE
rs MADE IN THE SOUTH

High Point Sept. 23.-With the
opening of National Furniture Week
on Friday, September "a, retail deal
ers in furniture and house furnishings
will put on display a great nation
wide exposition of the newest and
best that manufacturers in all parts
of the country have made.
This years offerings will be I'M
usually attractive in variety, style, and
utility, and, not only in the South, but
in other sections, the products of
southern furniture makers will have