davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Whereabouts
of BeaL UnknOLUn

Fred e. Beal, labor leader,
sentenced to 20 years in prison
in North Carolina in the famous
Gastonia case, jumped bail and
fled to Russia. Prepared to be-
lieve completely in the Soviet
Union, he was bitterly disillu-
stoned, and fled again. He has
told his story in "Proletariat
Journey" His publishers say
they do not know where Beal is
at PRESENT.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
PRIZE CONTESTS

A good example Of what art
lists can do in the designing Of
postage stamps for U. s. usage
can be adjudged by the contest
sponsored by the Procurement
Division of the Treasury Depart
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Speak For Yourself
Is Conversation Guide

If Speak for Yourself" by
Alan Marshall, helps you win
friends and influence people, it
will do so only unwittingly, in
directly and amusingly. It is sub
titled "a Guide to Civilized Con-
versation."
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Prize Is Offered
For Best ReUieLU

The Pegasus Publishing Com
pany, Of New York city, offers
SIS for the best non-professional
review of either 'The Renais-
sance of Democracy" by G. S.
Gracious, or Sound the Trum-
pet" by Rufus Colfax Phillips,
jr. The contest closes Decem-
ber IS.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
Syrian
Airnnail Issue

Syria has released eight more
air mails. The 0.5O-pistre violet,
Up dark green, 5p red-Violet and
15p violet-brown, all picture a
plane over Aleppo. The 1p olive
black, Sp blue, 10p brown and
Esp dark blue show a transport
plane over Damascus.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
CASE OF RACHEL

Then there is Mr.. James con-
ception Of Jackson's Rachel, his
view of the scandal in which a
world that was in arms against
her had its way" Even after
Rachel's death, the fact that she
was still the unhappy wife of
Lewis Robards when supposing
herself to be legally wed to
jackson, was wildly circulated
in an effort to gain tolerance
for Margaret O'Neal whose al
lance with Eaton began while
Timberlake was still at sea.
None of this did Margaret any
good, nor Rachel any harm, for
she was beyond that. It's effect
on jackson, however, was dis
aStrous.
To use his own words, he
never had a wish to be ele.
waited to the executive" His
sole ambition was "to pass to
his grave in retirement" That
he was denied this humble wish
is history. Mr.. James account
of the man who could have been
President for life if he chose"
is one Of the most informative
biographies of that history ex'
tant.
("Andrew Jackson" a por.
trait of a President, By Mar.
quis James. Published By Bobbs
MerriH.)
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
NOUeL Concerns
M1rriage-BrOker

A woman marriage broker is
one of the main characters in
"The Fortune of Bridget Ma
Ione," the new novel by Mrs.
Belloc Lowndes.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
MARKS HIGHWAY

Another special stamp has
made its appearance, once again
without advance notice. The
new adhesive, with a 90-cent
face value and printed in green,
commentaries the opening Of
the new highway Of Savoy,
having an altitude Of 2,769
miles-reputedly the highest
road in the world.
-Four values Of a commemora-
tive series of stamps issued by
Sweden will be Of special inter.
est to American collectors. Next
year, celebrating the three hun
dredth anniversary Of the found
ing of the colony of New Sweden
on the Delaware River, the
stamps will make their appear
ance. AS has been reported in
these columns some time ago,
the United States Post Office
Department likewise will honor
this event.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

the international communica-
tions congress.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
VAnderc0ck ViSitS
South Sea Islands

different slant on life in the South Seas is afforded by
John W. Vandercock in Ozark Islands, He writes with keen
appreciation of the natives and relates many amusing tale
nf +heir
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

New Portuguese
Portugal has issued a new
value, 1-escudo carnine, in the
shepherd design.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

ABOVE are shown the
prize-winning design for
a United States postage
stamp and the recent Ed
ward VIII adhesive Of
Great Britain. Note the
similarity of design be-
tween the two.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
UNJUST CRITICISM

Criticism of the designs OF
U. S. postage stamps, together
with the ink, the color Of ink,
paper and divers other alleged
faults too numerous to mention
is certainly unjust. Far be it
for the Post Office or the Blu.
reau of Engraving to place on
the market poor samples Of
their work. Efforts to work in
line with collectors to give them
the best service possible is also
reflected by the arrangement
to have experienced members Of
the Post Office Department on
hand at first-day sale points to
service and supervise the servic-
ing Of covers.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
p. D. DelayS Clipper Hop
To Protect HAWAii COUerS
Collectors
Appreciate
Good Turn
By CHARLES A. KENNY

Washington Times stamp Eotor
Protection against the possible
loss of thousands Of first-day
covers bearing the Hawaii Spe-
cial stamp was given collectors
through the efforts of the United
States Post office Department
this week when the trans
Pacific Clipper plane, which was
scheduled to depart from Homo
lulu last Monday, was ordered
to postpone its flight to San
Francisco until today.
Although collectors will be
forced to wait an extra week
before receiving their covers,
nevertheless all will agree wait
ing a week is better than wait
ing in vain.
Such acts by the Post Office
Department should be COM
mended, as it demonstrates that
the officials are in hearty accord
with the hobby.
Such action also reflects favor
ably what the Post Office De-
partment is trying to do in other
lines of work of direct inter
est to philately.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
James Biography of Jackson
One of Outstanding Books of Year
Study Made
Of Period

In seeking the whole truth
about Andrew jackson, Marquis
James thumbed his way through
forty thousand manuscripts. It
took seven years, but in conse-
quence we have something more
than the truth about Old
Hickory. We have a painstak-
ing and almost Photographic
study of the time in which
Jackson lived.
Stacked among those forty
thousand manuscripts, Mr..
James encountered at least five
hundred which had to do with
the legend Of Peggy O'Neal, her
husbands, Timberlake and
Eaton, and the social problems
which formed an unwieldly
wedge in Jackson's presidential
policy.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23
VERY HUMAN

tom, discarding the dubious,
accepting only those facts which
could be substantiated by exist
ing documents. The result diff
fers a good deal from all pre-
vious conceptions of 'The Glor-
ious Hussy," the notorious Mrs.
Timberlake" and the socially
oStracized Mrs. Eaton.
Peggy O'Neal was all Of these.
But in addition she was a
very human person. No full.
length portrait of Jackson would
be complete without her vital,
disturbing presence. It may be
a little upsetting for students
of her past to hunt in vain for
the thread that was supposed
to link John Randolph's history
to hers.
He appears as part of the po-
litical tapestry. But alone. If,
as has been presumed. Peggy
Eaton lived and died the victim
Of an unrequited love for Ran
dolph, Mr.. James was not con-
vinced by the evidence strewn
through his research. He makes
no mention of such a passion
here.
The Washington times., 1937-10-23

The following Is a IlsL
the month of September:
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
SLAVE CALL BELL HANGS
IN PROFESSORS HOME

NORTH EASTON, MASS. Jan. %
--(UP)- A massive century-old
bronze and gold bell hangs over the
central part Of Prof. OakeS AmeS'
palatial home and tolls each hour,
One side Of the bell is engraved
with crucifix and the other is
studded with bullets from a Cuban
revolution. The bell originally was
used to call slaves on a sugar plan
tation 40 miles from Havana.
During a Cuban rebellion, the
bellfry in which the bell hung was
destroyed. In 1900 Anes found the
bell in the ruins. Ten years later
he had it brought here and Install
ed in his home.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Santa C(uzCounty BoardOtSupervlsors
Office of the Board of Supervisors,
Nogales, Arizona,
December S, 1886, ..,

Nogales
The regular meeting OF the Supervisors
COUNTY was called to order at 10 o'clock A. NJ on
The following members present. Jcnes r. T.
Frazier shnonton the Board also present Mr.
w H Hathaway Supervisors absent
upon made seconded and unanimously carried Mr.
r. elected Chairman OF this meeting
The Chairman then bids
for the purchase 65oooo) DOL
funding Number Santa Cruz County
sold to order and notice OF nond
sale adopted by Supervisors 1886 The Clerk then
the purchase of said FUNDING
letter dated November 2 1885, from the
Arizona addressed to the Board OF Supervisors
County, Arizona as follows
the $5oooOo value School
County, Arizona reund1ng bonds
dated july 1886 interest
the Of 40 per annun payable on ne lns os
of January maturing ser
in the July each of the 1941
Commission hereby offers to
with order
$5OOOOo being the value OF said
accrued interest date OF delivery of the bonds
This proposal is not bid under your
stated proposal
purchase sale to the terms
the understanding that as OF the time OF
furnish full abstract of proceedings covering the bona
ISSUE approving the LEGALITY Of the
firm attorneys who recognized as
municipal opinion rendered by the
Smith Rosenfelt Phoenix
Arizona, would have our approval
Jones said proposal the Industrial
that said bonds have been twice
advertised prospect of
receiving sealed the
require that said bonds
he sold without further DELAY Said motion
Of the meeting
present The Chairman then declared
passed full force and effect
reply W Jameson State Administrator of
funds the San Rafael Bridge
instructed advise Mr. Jameson that the Board would
the additional amount of $45ooO
There being no business upon
unanimously adjourned to meet
December 7th. 1886
ATTEST:
VIM G. s1MoNToN H HATHAWAY,
Clerk Chairman.
Of The Supervisors,
Nogales
7, 1886
The Board pursuant meeting
Chairman Frazier Jr and
j. A. Jones members G. smontOn, Clerk.
The minutes of the previous meeting
ordered filed.
Miss Florence Hannah appeared before the Board and requested
paid November
position the County School
office.
Widows exemptions presented years
year
exemption the 1896 was allowed
the Board requesting
investigating the assessment
ordered to the books.
requested that
Block No of the
motion R. Frazier, by j. A. Jones and
exemption the Ellis Ranch Tract be-
O
Upon j. A Jones' Jrr and
change classa
$40 of land Sections 2 % 20 R. 8 E.
grazing necessary changes
Bartte the 1885,
notary Bird approved
December 7h 1896 Notary F. ap
proved November 23
exemptions Lilywhite,
Burton
for sale in
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE


$685. Mrs Forest B. Case Feeding Prisoners at Ruby $780, W.T. &c.
Western
Co. $165O0; H..
Supplies, c. Feeding
Nogales International Printing supplies
Supplies
Superior Hospital,
ndigents $4,000;
W.T. $780, ST. Josephs Hospital Hospital $77O5;
Store, Health Dept, Misc
Health
Medicines ss1S; w.t. es4 Owl Drug Store Medicines
$685. Drug Store Dept, $0O5
$685. Office W.T. $685. Mitchell
Office $780, W.T. $751; Lucy T. Mitchell Office EXPENSE $1,000
W.T. Sheriff Travelling, $9.55;
D. Lumber Road supplies $456.
following appeared roll for
November paid salary
fund:
727-ess Thurman Superior 1882;
Reporter $4,000;
69e7so
Superior $5OOO OKeefe
Court Interpreter
$1O0OO Robins County Attorney
Marguerite Watson Clerk Attorney $780, WITS
Treasurer $4,000; Farro Assessor $3.50
WITS 7s8 Dorothy 1toomb Deputy Assessor s5ooo WITS o57ss
T.
Member Supervisors,
shonton $4,000;
$250OO; 712-746, Wkey
$125oO;
Paul Summers Jaor $25OO WITS T574s Oliver White Deputy
Vaughn
Physician Health Officer s1oOoo WITS 7ls752
Florence $6215 WITS 721755
$oooo WITS 723757 Chas Hardy Prec NO. $15oOo WITS
724-758 Farley P. $780,
Charles Case p g. $780, 726-76o Iarcom
Constable $500; Vaughn
$780, Constable Prect
1853 Dorothy Hopkins, Supt $37.85.
The following old pension
month
the old pension fund
W.T. 427 Joe Mccarty SO 90; W.T. 2s VIM Rosenberg eo W.T.
B Rabaga Ply $780,
A. Ianders Wilcox $825; 433
$780, 43 Brown
SO John
W.T. 49, Thos Shannon 5000; W.T. 49,
H.
W.T. Margata
W.T. AS Francis Manion $780, W.T. 446 Larccm $780, W.T.
447, Conception
449
A. Oldham W.T. 49, Genaro Santa Cruz So co. W.T. 453 Manuel
Contreras
Rodriguez $780, W.T. 457 Maria Algeria $780, W.T. 458 Guadalupe
Brickwood Glsan,
field $780,
$780, W.T. 46s Manuel candao 500 4s4 Dora Mcdonald
$780, E. Iilaro
W.T. 467, Jesus de Gorterez $6.e
The Board recessed to meet on December 9th 1896
ATTEST:
| G. snGoNToN, HATHAWAY,
Chairman
Supervisors,
December 9Th,
w. Hathaway Chairman; A
Jones' Members, VIM. G. smonton, Clerk
Upon A. JONES' by R.
from Sections rs belonging w.
personal property
Upon A. Jones, by Frazier
the old pension of snohu raised IS 90 month
refunding
of
Iby Railway Express Agency
of
agreement
lon
Hathaway j. Jones'
retaining
preparation
ha haSno Of
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
Quick Relief with
z Bayer Aspirin Tablets

The modern way to ease a cold is
this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the
moment you feel cold coming on.
Repeat, if necessary, in two hours. If
you also have a sore throat due to
the cold, dissolve 8 Bayer tablets in
Is glass of water and gargle with this
twice. The Bayer Aspirin you take
internally will act to combat fever,
aches. pains which usually accompany
a cold. The gargle will provide almost
instant relief from soreness and raw
ness of your throat. Your doctor, we
feel sure, will approve this modern
way. Ask your druggist for genuine
Bayer Aspirin by its full name - not
by the name aspirin" alone.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
Do
For A
COLD

III TalOs a BayW
Aspirin tablets
with a full glaas of
water at 6rst dGn
M q cold.
Nogales international., 1937-01-30
HOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
J. why a wife should turn from
pleasant companion into ShFew
for one wholesweekin every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
kiss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. IfyoU
want to hold your husband. you
won't be q three-Quarter wife.
For three generationaOnewoman
has told another how to go ''sunil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals Of life: l. Turning from
girlhoOd to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age" -
Don't be q three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'6
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Nogales international., 1937-01-30

- n throat r.
- sore also, gar
gle twice With
3 Bayer tableta
Dissolved In u glass
Of water.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Rebels Open
New Attacks
On Loyalists
Efforts Made To En-
circle Besieged City
of Guadalajara in
Northeast

Madrid, March 6-(AP)-Insurgent
launched a sharp attack today in the
upper Guadalajaja sector northeast of
Madrid, apparently in an effort to en-
circle this besieged city from a new
direction.
General Jose Miaja, supreme COM
mander of the government forces in
the Madrid area, said his troops were
resisting magnificently."
Can insurgent attack in force to
batter down the city's five months
stand against the siege had been pre-
dicted by defense officers as an i'm
minent probability
General Miaja said he believed the
insurgent thrust was only the first of
several that would be launched by
General Franciscos insurgent forces
in an effort to sever another Madrid
communication line and draw the
siege Gordon tighter.
Government forces, he said, were
prepared to meet the attack through
out the provinces northeast of Madrid
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Shock, in Bay Region Re-
ported Worst Since Great
Disaster There of
April, 1906
KNOCKED
OFF THE SHELVES
Sheriff's Office in Granite
Building at Martinez
Shakes like 1t Was Moth
ing" Officer Says; Thou
sands Awakened By Shock
In Area

San Francisco. CAL, March 8.-(AP)
Residents of the San Francisco bay
region were shaken from sleep by an
earthquake at 2:3O a. M today which
knocked articles from shelves in east
bay cities.
Police at Albany and the sheriffs
office in Martinez said the movement
there was the sharpest they had felt
since the 1906 San Francisco disaster
The quake started an Albany bur-
glar alarm ringing.
Hercules Logan, night deputy in the
sheriff's office at Martinez, reported
the quake shook the gigantic build
ing like it was nothing He heard
of no damage, however.
Thousands were awakened by the
shock, which the Coast Guard station
at Fort Funston, described as sharp
Newspaper office telephones rang
almost continuously an hour after the
quake.
The shock was less severe in San
Francisco, where the telephone COM
pany reports hundreds of calls by
alarmed residents.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
WarshibS
Speed To
Aid Ship

London March 8, (AP)-Four Brit
ish destroyers were rushed at forced
draft through the Bay of Biscay to-
day to the point where a vessel be-
lieved to be the British motor snip
AIDA sent out an sos, reporting she
had been bombarded and was sinking
One version of the sos said the
ship reported she was being raked
from fore to aft by fire from IAN uni
Identified warship."
The sos was received both by
Lloyds, the great marine underwrit-
ers, and by the Croix de Hinns Cir
donde, wireless station in France.
"Fire notwithstanding" said the
message picked up by Lloyds. me me
position given was roughly about 14o
miles out in the bay.
An official of the line operating the
AIDA here said "as far as we know
we have no ship in the position OF the
one given in the radio messages"
That position put the vessel almost
exactly north of Bilbao, Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Senator Copeland, Sponsor
of Measure, Is Confident
of Speedy Approx
al of Act
NEW BUREAU WOULD
ENFORCE THE LAW
Committees Are Busy With
Labor Espionage Hearings
and Crop Insurance Pro-
gram; Hearings Open
Wednesday on Roosevelt
Court Reform Program

Washington, March 8-(AP)-The
Copeland pure foods, drugs and cos
metics bill, subject for controversy
since the early days of the New Deal,
came up again today in the Senate
Despite presidential support of
stronger food and drug legislation, the
bill has run at previous sessions into
Senate filibusters, disagreements be-
tween House and Senate and almost
every other legislative difficulty, At
one time President Roosevelt said the
measure was weaker than the pre-
sent law, 1t later was revised.
Senator Copeland, Democrat, New
York, was confident of speedy APP
prevail in the Senate, which passed a
similar bill last year.
The measure would tighten existing
laws against impure foods and drugs,
outlaw injurious cosmetics and pro-
hibit false advertising of foods, drugs,
therapeutic devices and cosmetics.
A food and drug administration
would enforce the law with Federal
court injunctions.
Senate committees were busy. The
civil liberties committee turned atten-
ton to testimony of labor espionage
by the William Burns detective
agency.
An agriculture subcommittee call
ed farm leaders for their opinions on
the administration crop insurance bill.
The judiciary committee will open
hearings Wednesday on President
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
LAFO[LETTE TELLS
GROUP BATTLE ONE
AGAINST REACTION
George Berry, Non-Partisan
League Head, Says Plan
One ''To Save
America"
PRESIDENT TO, SEE
FARM DELEGATION
Supreme Court Passes An
other Decision Day With
No Major New Deal Issue
Ruled Upon; Former Fed
eral Judge Ritter Loses
Impeachment Appeal
PRESIDENT TO SEE
FARM DELEGATION

Washington, March 8. = (AP) -
Labor leaders who fought for Presi-
dent Roosevelt's reelection, stepped
out aggressively today in support OF
his court reorganization plan.
About 600 met here in a convention
of Labor's Non-Partisan League to
hear the plan lauded by some of its
leading advocates and to urge con-
gressmen to uphold it.
Senator LaFollette, Progressive, OF
Wisconsin, told the meeting in the
struggle over the program "the
strength of popular government in
America will once more be pitted a.
gainst the organized forces of reac-
tion."
George Berry, league president, de-
clared the proposal should be enacted
ito save America"
Assistant Secretary of Labor Ed
ward McGrady declared "the Supreme
Court had nullified the will Of the
people,"
At the White House, attaches ar
ranged for a conference between the
President and representatives of 16
farm organizations. The President has
scheduled his second broadcast on the
court proposal for tomorrow night at
1920 o'clock, eastern standard time
The high court passed another OPP
inion session today without ruling on
single major administration law
1t failed also to give a decision on
the Washington State law establishing
minimum wages for women. Decisions
on both laws were thus deferred fol-
at least two weeks.
Halstead Ritter, former Florida
Federal judge, convicted by. the. Sen
ate of charges of bringing his court
into scandal and disrepute," lost ir
the Supreme Court his attack on the
validity of the congressional proceed
ings in which he was convicted.
Echoes of the controversy over the
court sounded in Capitol committee
room when members or a Senate sub
committee told farm leaders "thert
is grave doubt about constitutionality
of proposed crop insurance legisla
| tion."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
Widening of Bitter Rift Be-
tween A. F. L. and
Lewis c. |. O.
Group Coming
MAY USE SITDOWN
IN TEXTILE PLANTS
That Union, with Only 49,
600 Members Now, Plans
Drive Throughout South;
Scores of Business And
Industrial Firms Harassed
By Strikes
(By The Associated Press)


Opposing forces In the battle Tor
control of organized labor gathered In
Washington today to intensity union
ization campaigns.
Their deliberations presaged wild
ening in the bitter rift between the
the American Federation of Labor
and the Committee for Industrial Or
ganization.
Enrolment of some 1,25O,OOO work
ers of the far-flung textile industry
under the c. 1. o. banner was regard
ed the next goal of John Lewis
group, whose leaders already claim
about 100000 members in several in
dustrieS.
Elsewhere in the capital President
William Green of the American Fede-
ration of Labor and so seasoned or
ganizers planHed to enlist the support
of workers in the agricultural, gaso-
line stations, aluminium, cereal and
seamens industries, and fighting the
C. 1. o. all along the line.
Officials of the United Textile Work
ers, who claim about $4,000 members
considered the possibility of the sit
down strike as a weapon in an i'm
pending drive in southern cotton mills
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-03-08
End Victory
DinnerWi
DrawCrowd
R NOR Is Bailey
Came Down Over
Week End to Block
Raleigh Feast
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
e. i G.. RASK ERVIT

Raleigh, March 8-Enthusiasm is
increasing almost hourly in the Sec
ond Victory Dinner" to be held here
Friday night, March IL, by the real
Roosevelt-New Deal Democrats in the
State, largely in apology for the "Vic-
tory Dinner" held last week at which
Senator Willard E. Tydings, of Mary
land now being generally referred to
as bad Tydings," made an address
which was considered nothing more
than a studied attack upon President
Roosevelt and the New Deal, and
which Infatuated the Rooseveltian
else has in months. The second Vic
tory Dinner has the full and COM
plete backing and Endorsement of
Democratic National Committeeman
Lon Folger, Chairman J. Wallace Win
borne of the State Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, Mrs. w. B. Murphy,
vice chairman of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committee, National
Committeeman Beatrice Cobb, of
Morganton, and others.
Charges Are Less
The actual arrangements for the
dinner are in charge of r. L. McMil-
Ian, of Raleigh, who was chairman Of
the local committee in charge of the
first dinner, and S. Brown Shepard,
chairman of the Wake County Young
Democrats Club. This second victory
dinner will be less formal than the
bad Tydings" dinner, will have bar