davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17

OCeWarC Goodman, Z rOku
z Bryant avenue utrpel
zranen1 a otTes mozku kdyz
srazen byl automobilem ma Pu-
ask ulici. Automobil Tfdil
Charles A. Jones. Hoch sci VI
dobe melody pres ulici.
A~utOmobilista Ernest T.
z Towson, zbaven byl
why re zabitf automobilem
Maude Sands, jez jim smrtel-
ne zranena byla 1tery pTi
prechazenf N. Charles ulice a
Hurstleigh avenue. zena ma
lezena byla v bezvedom1 lezi-
CT We strouze u ulice. V kratko-
zemrela nemocnici. Ma
radu svych pravn1ch zastupc1,
Charles Rdzicky a Corneliuse
V. Roe, Bailly nesvedcil. PRAY
nlci usoudili, re vyslech byl je-
nom ku zjistenf pficiny smrti
Sandstone.
Pred vyslechem pc ohlasenf
Sc ma Towson policejnf stanici,
re on to, co zranil zenu auto
mobilem, pov1dal, re pc nara
zu odnesl Sondsovou ma stranu
ulice a sveTil il do ochrany O.
sobam jinem AUTOMOBILE. Ii
Gems byla Baillymu odnata a
dals1 rizen1 jej ocekava. z
mlsta melody ujel.
V patek dan byl policistovi
v Towson zatykac, ably zlatkl
Bailly, re nezastavil ma miste
melody, re neudal sve jmeno a
adresu policii ami c1slo license.
Anderson, statn1 navladni
Baltimore okresu planuje OBJ
zalovati Bailly re zabitf, z ne
hoz osvobozen byl We ctvrtek v
noel, kdyz obdrzel st1znosti cd
clen1 rodiny usmrcene Sands.
= TIL zadrzeni byli patek
pro r1zenf automobile pod vii
vem alkoholu: James McCul-
logh, 38lety re $500 blocku
Erdman avenue, Edward T.
Deems, 64lety z Falls Grad a
William Powell, 45lety GER
noch.
= William Lee, uhlokop byl
smrtelne poranen automobi-
lem v sobotu ma Georges Greek
Boulevard u Homecoming, Md.
Automobil Tidil jiny uhlokop,
22lety William H. Thomas. Do
Lee vrazil kdyz tento vysel z
ulicky do cesty automobile
Zraneny "a kratko zemrel.
Lebka byla mu rozrazena.
= Nezjisteny muz, srazen
byl automobilem ma Fulton a.
venue u Mosher ulice. Byly MI
prerazeny ODE nohy, leva diva
krate a vedle toho lebka. Dc
nemocnice dopraven byl v bez.
vedomi. Automobil r1dil Jerry
Wyllis, 80 roxy starry.
Eugene Apple, "a rokG
starry re 100 blocku N. Mont.
ford avenue poranen byl ma
hlave a tele automobilem ma
North Avenue. Rfdic automo.
blu ujel.
- Pr pTechazenl Edmund
son avenue v sobotu zranen byl
automobilem Roberta Holtz.
mana, "a roxy starry John Her.
bert.
Usmrcenim haviTe Lee pocet
~automobily pobitych v Mary
landu cd l. ledna dostoupil w.
Sc $50 osob.
- Jedouc1 jake pam, pra.
Sc ma zadnim sedadle automo-
blu, usmrceno bylo v pondeli
ma Wilkens avenue We srazce
busu s automobilem diva bloc
ky cd porazky.
= Patnact osob jedoucfch v
busu Charles ulice protfesenc
bylo v pondel1 kratce pred po-
lednem, kdyz busem urazenc
bylo velike kolo ma trucku ma
kTizovatce Charles a Saratoga
ulic.
- Gertrude M. Zentgra1
zran6na byla v pondel1 auto
mobilem, kdyz srazena jim by
la jdoucf ma chodn1ku ma
Brunswick ulici. Byla j pre-
razena stehenni panev. Jest
manzelkou policisty.
= Francis V. Seton z Full
lerton, Tfdic trucku, zranen
byl kdyz tento srazil Sc S bu-
sem ma Annapolis Boulevard
Rfdicem busu byl Edward
Jones re Salisbury Md.
- We srazce AUTOMOBILE s
truckem ma w. Fayette a
Smallwood ulic1ch smrtelne
zranena byla v 1tery Virginia
- IL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-12-17

- L USty SvehO precisely
VIM. Greena, Amer. federace
prace dnes odmitla CO neprak-
ticky navrh sen. Thomase z
Utahu, re pak-li Federace a
CLIO Sc nemohou spojiti, ably
vypracovaly n6jaky plan pro
soucinnost. Thomas je pred
sedou delnic. vyboru v sena-
tu.) K tomu Green odpove-
del, re "a dnesn1ch pomer1 sc
to media provesti, rka: BUD
dojde ku skutecne jednote, ne
DO Sc V boji Dude pokracovati.
= Harry L. Hopkins, admi-
nistrator WPA, We Washingto-
nu oznamil, re s ohledem ma
neutesenou situaci ma trhu
prace pTida spolkova vlada ma
prevalent WPA projektu v &C.
lie zemi $23, 100000 mesfcne,
coz Dude NIT "a nasledek, re
byt zamestnano O $50
900 lidf vice. Vzhledem Ike
zprave, re federalni vydanf
zpIsobem opetn6 stoup-
nou o nekolik set milionn roc
ne, nemozno venovat vfry ne
davnemu prohlasenf presiden-
ia Roosevelta, Re Dude zcela
jiste uveden rozpocet v rovno-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
Physician Tells Of Sources
OF Spring Hay FeUer

Our spring hay fever is no worse
and no better than anybody's else.
The first account Of hay fever came
from John Bostock, an English
man, who described his own case
in 1919, it being Of the vernal or
spring type. 81 ri - % rs. Il.
\ Grass Pollen Responsible
Most of the spring cases are due
to the. pollen Of the grasses; in
early May some Of the trees-elm,
poplar, maple, oak, sycamore, wal.
nut, elder and birch. 1t is difficult
to see how some Of these trees car
be classified as the cause Of hay
fever, because the pollen is so te-
nacious and sticky. In late spring,
timothy, orchard grass, blue grass
and red top grass in this country
are the usual causes. ~
It is time to remind you, there
fore, that the period OF preseason
al preventive treatment is at hand.
Doctors who specialize In this
treatment are somewhat divided as
to whether the pre-seasonal or the
perennial treatment is best. The
perennial treatment means that
immunization should take place all
through the year. Pre-seasonal
treatment means iInnunization for
about three or four weeks before
the attack is expected.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

Continued from Page One.)
their cpI onents, as the most brilliant
of any cabinet merGH..' S or Of any
state secretary's n many a genera
ton of Administrative Is.
NO INCONSISTENCY
Secretary Hull does not see any in
consistency in mixture Of diplomacy
with economics.
l talked With him recently.
"Our chats, when | VI; in the
House of Representatives and the
Senate" he said, used to relate chief
iy 20 economics.
GAS secretary of state I have found
that international issues practically
all are involved with economics. in
short, economics are at the bottom of
international relationships"
So the Tennesseean is in the cor
rect berth in the last analysis.
PROSPERITY
The secretary's thesis is that there
cannot be such a thing as national
prosperity without world prosperity.
Some authorities think that there
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
$50 you want to quit, is it?"

| adequate for the occasion, and was
glad for Ellen that Tony had
planned something special. The
wide beach at Ensenada, with the
moon, shining gloriously down on
the lavish hotel-a logical honey
moon spot.
After speeding the departing
pair, Walt took Marcia back to the
airport. There he proposed a toast
with bottle of fine Scotch which
he had bought in Mexico and had
in his coat. Marcia took long
look at Walt and said, "All right.
Let's drink to our last outing to-
gether"
Haven't you forgotten all our
misunderstanding, Marcia? You
ought to be big enough to for
give"
That's not the point. I just
disapprove of you thoroughly, per-
sonally and in a business way, and
I see no reason to subject our
selves to more unpleasant times to-
gether. I haven't told you, but
I'm resigning from Acme Monday.
I only came today for Ellen's sake,
not because I was anxious for your
company" she said candidly. .
Marcia slept most Of the way
back, and was relieved when Walt
put her in cab instead Of accom-
panying her home. He was in d
surly mood, and she was glad to
be rid of him.
Sunday was a lazy day, spent
mostly in rest and contemplation
Of the break she planned to make,
the next day. i
On Monday Marcia approached
the Office with some trepidation
for, despite her decision to leave,
she had a definite affection for old
Abe, scoundrel though she now re-
garded him.
Early as she was in arriving,
she soon found that Walt had beat
her downtown and already had
won Abe's ear. Instead of explain
ing the situation in her own way
to- Abe, she found him ready for
her when she walked into his
Office.
$50 you want to quit, is it?l
We're not good enough for you
now, with all the raises and fine
things we've done for you ?" he,
greeted her, and he sounded hurt.
Marcia tried valiantly to explain
her feelings in the matter, but Abe
called Walt to his side saying, LAS
a partner, you should hear this,
Hartley. Have you anything to
say?"
Walt looked at Marcia mali
ciously.
eff the lady wants to call it
quits, I'd say good radiance"
"But Hartley, Marcia's done a
lot around here; I hate to let her
go without an argument Just be-
cause she don't see like we do -"
Abe was sincerely trying to do his
best by Marcia, realizing rather;
belatedly that he owed her a lot
for the long months Of pioneering
Eyes. I'd say she has done quite
lot around here" Walt drawled.:
IT didn't tell you, that she literally
took a thousand dollars out of my
pockets, did I Abe ?" s.
(TO Be COptinuedl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

many of them giving her a direct
view into their musty interiors.
Look at the signs, MAR
RIAGES-and right under it.
DIVORCES. Do they do as good
a business untying knots as they
do in marrying people?" Marcia
whispered to Walt, not wishing to
inject any such thoughts into
Ellen's happy day. On numerous
little Offices she saw these signs,
put out by some ambitious justice
or minister eager to get the fees
of wealthy Americans.
"Sure, they don't believe in let
ting their right hand know what
their left hand undoeth," Walt
grinned derisively. "Today's amor
Gus couple may just mean more
business for them a little later,
when they decide to be rid Of an
unwelcome partner"
Marcia shivered, reluctant to
admit how easy divorce was being
made. No wonder young girls
rushed into it headlong, without
asking or taking time to consider.
If it was a mistake-pfff! There
were always easy ways out To
Marcia marriage was a sacred
thing, to be taken seriously and
abided by for all time. That had
been "a. reason underlying her re-
fusal to marry Sandy until all diff
culties had been Strengthened out:
she wanted to be sure that their
marriage would last.
The ricl1ety taxi had brought
them from the airport, stopped
with a jerk before an ofhcial-look-
ing building, only slightly less
musty than those they had passed.
In a minute they were standing be-
fore bored and slightly stopped
old man who had the license ready
| almost the minute he glimpsed
them hurrying down the hall.
Looking at him, Marcia could
anticipate his words: 'Now-I-pro-
nounce you man and wife
$2-please." In a few solemn min
utes the lives of Ellen and Tony
were joined together, and after re-
ceiving congratulations, they
dashed headlong into the street.
Walt guided the little party ex-
pertly to one of the corner bars,
and gaily ordered champagne to
celebrate the occasion. The we'd
ding luncheon in one of the nicer
cafes was a gay one, and about
3 O'clock Ellen and Tony were
ready to leave.
"We've hired car to drive us
to Ensenada," Tony told Marcia,
so you two better hop the plane
and get back to town before it
gets too late"
Marcia had not heard these de-
tails of the wedding plans, taking
it for granted that, the. newlyweds
would fly back with them. Were
going to stay until Monday or
Tuesday, then take the train
home," Ellen confded with new
shyness, and Marcia reluctantly
agreed that it would be an anti
climax to go back to town when
they had an opportunity to start
their life together in the beautiful,
romantic setting of Ensenada.
| Marcia had felt Tia Juana was in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

before the Business and Professional
Women's clubs in Durham Saturday
night.
But in spite of all these many out
side engagements, Governor Hoey
continues to keep UP with his work
here and to see hundreds Of people
each week, ranging from those who
want help in getting jobs to confer
ences with State officials about i'm
portant matters of State government.
Governor Hoey does most of his die
tating to stenographers out at the
mansion before he comes down to his
office in the capitol, or after closing
hours in the afternoons. He spends
almost every Saturday afternoon in
his office in the Capitol working or
debating, because he can be free from
Interruptions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

to more than the payments you
make while you are buying your
Kelvinator! =. !
And then, what satisfaction TO-
know that you have refrigerator
that will not falter, even on the
hottest days or in the most over
heated kitchen. Foods are abso'
lutely SAFE under all conditions
Let us demonstrates this great
refrigerator to you. You can BUY
a Kelvinator for as little as goo
week! Come in and see it today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

Spies for this column roro..
get golf course still in operation Il md
North Carolina. If the nr ~,lon in
doesn't look out they will IE pretor
museum around his place 'olid a
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
Hoey Kept on Go
Most Of His Time
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One0
Saturday although his office staff is
rot looking for him until Monday
morning
Last week Governor Hoey was H.: t
on the go attending commencement
exercises, collecting honorary college
degrees, welcoming Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt at the Strawberry Festival
in Wallace and wound up the week
Saturday night by making an address
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

change OF products-our hos.
whatever they may be able - "esl for
better than we can. '' ~ produce
ah, nsu 1T j; if the others are unre,...
ape, 1t is possible that their r'' v eaSon'
attitudes will upset our intnrr Various
tem' and we'd do better to w wan sys'
selves IN, and be internally as our our
porous as possible ''S pros.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

can be. -
This country, for example is fairly
we'll. self-sufficient To be sure, it
would be better for us to trade with
other countries if possible, but if we
cannot do it on reasonable terms,
can't we Ego it alone conceivably?
once put this question to Senator
M. M. Logan of Kentucky, low tar
tiff. if not a free-trading Democrat.
The Kentuckian said:
Maybe"
SELFySUFFICIENT
ideally" Senator Logan continued,
"there should he an International ex-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

are getting re-
pc r t S from
Denmark that
plants causing
autumnal hay
fever in the
United States
have GU n d
their way into
D e n m a r k
through i'm
ported 6 r a s s
seed. Western
ragweed has
g a / n e d e l.
trance tn e j.. e
t n r u gh i'm
nnrfocI o1,saV,>-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
Tread THIS FIRST

!
Sandy and Marcia had met quite by
accident near the home OF the girl
grandmother jim southern California
HE is an ADVERTISING executive who mas
lust established his own firm and she
lis a talented commercial artist en-
ployed by a rival firm in Los Angeles.
After week they fall in love. When
Marcia shows so much enthusiasm for
her work that Sandy feels her love for
him is secondary, they part liz huff
and return to Los Angeles separately.
Led to believe she is to be taken into
Abe Zimmerman's firm. Marcia is dis
appointed when she finds that one Walt
Hartley has become the new partner.
Although Marcia had sent Paula Stod-
dard, an art student, to Sandy for a
job. she becomes jealous when Sandy
hires the girl. Hartley. whom Marcia
has been seeing occasionally, largely
out of spite for Sandy, persuades her
to join her friend, Ellen and his
friend, Tony, at a night club. The
four go to the races. Walt begins to
win and urges Marcia to bet $50 for
him on the last race The horse Mar
cia had picked wins and would have
netted Walt over 81 900 but Marcia had
been reluctant to bet his money when
she reached the ticket window. Marcia
is incensed when Walt accuses her OF
having placed the bet and keeping his
winnings. Tony suddenly announces
that he and Ellen are clipping and asks
Marcia to fly to Mexico with them.
Walt is brought into the wedding
party, because of Tony, and Marcia is
furious.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

NNCEyou've really grasped the
~ importance of the two facts
displayed above, it's impossible
for you to make mistake in Sc
lecting refrigerator. You'll want
a Plus-Powered Kelvinator, of
course.
Because these facts mean Kelvin
ator will do more, save more. Save
on current. Save in protection of
foods. Save through longer years
of troubl.e-free service. Weekly
savings SO great that they amount
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

feed. It is hardy variety, and it
Is reared that it will become one
OF the common weeds l.: Denmark.
Inc sad part of it is the case of a
patient, who is reported to have
had to leave the United States IN
account Of hay fever and went
back Ito his native Denmark. There
ne was quite comfortable until two
years ago, when his sensitivitv
showed UP again.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
Hull Rates Best
Premier In Years

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15
CHAPTER 20

1AAVV IA l. ~ AAOCA 0o III IA VI w SSAs
Marcia wondered if his cryptic re
why limit the 'hitching
to two ?"-Would give the pho
tographer the wrong impression
cause him to release a picture tina
would feature her, too, as a TO
mantle air bride. Then she reso
lutely pushed all such distastefu
thoughts from her, and concen
trated on the trip before her.
She admitted slight fear of all
travel, and her stomach fell
rather unsettled with the big plane
sweeping alarmingly skyward, but
when il nit steady course she
experienced a keen feeling of de.
light. The freedom and speed OF
their progress thrilled her, anG
with al artists appreciation she
looked through "holes" in the
clouds at the square patches that
were houses and farms, orchards
and cities.
Ellen seemed blissfully uncon-
cerned Of her whereabouts and
was sitting with Tony's arm
about her shoulders. Marcia
thought she caught a slight smirk
on the face of the pilot, who had
played the role of Cupid on so
many similar occasions. She re-
membered the wild expose the pa
pers had been making of the vari-
Gus "Gretna Greens" near Los
Angeles, and thought she under
stood his attitude.
Yuma, she'd read, did flourish
ing and competitive business
among enamored couples who
wanted to get married sooner than
CALIFORNIA; three-day laws would
allow. According to reports, they
literally met every plane at the
airport, and taxi men, hotel help
and even the BARRIERS had Their
Ifavorites among the marrying par
isons, and eXacted gratuities for
sending them remunerative bust
mess. Probably that was one rea-
son why Tony decided to go to
Mexico, besides realizing that
ELLEN would thrill at the experience
of going across the national boun-
Diary line.
| Marcia thought she'd rather be
married in her own home or in a
church, with her family and
friends gathered around her.
!; They reached the border within
a few hours, and Marcia reluctant
~ prepared to get back to earth.
Up in the clouds she had felt re-
lieved of all responsibility, free to
plan her life as she'd like to have
it., The persistent throb of the
motors had made it almost impos-
sible to carry on a regular CONVEX
sation, for which she was grateful.
AS they disembarked, they were
questioned by warthy-skinned
Officials as to their nationality, and
purpose in coming to Mexico.
Even Marcia felt excited at the
novel experience of leaving her
native land, although she could
look at the rolling hills to the
,northward and realize that there
was American soil. Even the
houses and the rather barren
fields had foreign look.
Tia Juana was typical border
town, gathering to itself a rough
element of citizens from both ma
lions. With the abolition of gam
bling 1t had settled into a discour-
aged slump, to be only Slightly re-
,vived when the Casino was re-
opened on trial. Down the wind
ing dirty streets, where little
stores and bars crowded one an
other, Marcia gazed with genuine
interest. Perfume, liquor and
novelty shops seemed in the ma
joritN with the open fronts of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

Although she is only seven, Eva
Marie Siltala, lately Of Paavola,
Finland, may well lay claim to be.
ing one of the youngest long-dis-
lance travellers on record. Eva
journeyed 1000 miles alone from
Paavola to Chisholm, Mimi, to be
reunited with her mother The
mother, native of Eveleth,
Mimi, returned to Finland with
her parents and gave birth TO
Eva there. Six years ago she
came alone 20 he United States.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-15

BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. ID.
1T LOOKS as if American hay
fever were going to conquer the
world. This country has the worst
fall hay fever in the world, but we
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-26
Bill Recommended

Columbus, Ohio (OLNS)- Amend
ing the workmen's compensation law
to require the fling of occupational
disease death claims with the indus
trial commission within six months
after death, House Bill No. 618, intro
ducer by Representative John E. Cur
tin, Lucas county, was approved and
recommended for passage by the
house committee on labor last week.
The bill is a part Of the legislative
program Of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, and the extension of time
for fling occupational disease death
claims from four to six months was
agreed upon by employer representa-
tives, according to Thomas j. Don
nelly, legislative agent and secretary
treasurer of the State Federation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-26
MOlders Win 40-HOur Week
And Minimum Pay Increase

San Francisco (ILNS)-An agree
ment regarding wages and hours in
the Bay district of California has
been reached between the members of
Local Union No. 164, San Francisco,
of the international Molders' Union
of North America, and the East Bay
Foundrymen's Association The agree
ment provides for a 40-hour work
week, from Monday to Friday inclu-
sive, and wage increases on the mini
mum scales of from s to Is per cent.
The effective date of the agreement
was March l.
This affects two thousand members
of the Molders' Union in the Bay dis
trict, both journeymen and non-jour
neymen. This is the first agreement
between the members of the union
and the foundrymen in that district
lin nearly sixteen yeras.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1937-03-26
SAFETY ECONOMICS

Accidents constitute a tremendous
charge against industrial manage
ment, but, viewed from an economic
angle alone and taking no heed of the
pain and misery they involve, they are
far more expensive to the employe
With the employer, the cost of acci-
dents can be covered into the expense
Of production and thus absorbed, but
with the employe, mishap that puts
him on the compensation roll instead
of on the payroll occasions loss that
is irretrievable. There is no way by
which he can regain those lost days
of productive capacity.
If you were one of the thousands of
employees injured in the industries of
Ohio in 1886, you will have had prac-
tical realization Of the fact that it
was drain on your resources to be
on this casualty list 1t should require
no argument to convince you that Ohio
workers cannot lose 7,936,820 days
time in single year without definite
lowering of their economic standards.