davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
DARTMOUTH TO
 GO AFTER YALE

Hanover, N. H., May 22-(U.P9- The league-leading Dartmouth baseball team was enroute to New Haven today for a game with Yale and a chance to establish a new eastern intercollegiate loop record.
 The Big Green nine tied its own mark of seven straight league wins yesterday by squeezing out a 4-3 triumph over Pennsylvania. Dart mouth got away to 40 lead but was forced to call upon its ace, Ted Bruce, to stem Penn threats after Bud Clifford and Joe Pyrtek falter- ed. Dartmouth collected nine hits, Penn seven.
 Penn set a league record when its outfielders went through the game without a fielding chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
BY c. L. sULzBERGER

United Press Staff Correspondent)
 Washington, May 22.-(UP)-New wage and hour legislation which President Roosevelt submits to con- gress next week will discard the old Blue Eagle industrial self gov.
 ernment theory, 1t was disclosed today. Instead, Mir. Roosevelt VIII ask for enactment of a bill based on the theory that the federal gov- ernment should be the driving force" in the regulation of work ing conditions rather than allow the degree of voluntary self-control permitted industry under the na- tional industrial recovery act. The president has been advised by cer- tain officials working on the prob lem that this Is more satisfactory method and that 1t is unquestionably constitutional in the light of recent supreme court decisions.
 Congressional sources reported that the chief executive will send an in. elusive bill to Capitol Hill eStab- fishing permanent machinery Tor federal regulation of wages and hours. Its scope will include all in terstate industries. probably except
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
MORE TAXES FOR
 STATE BARRED
Finance Committee Turns Thumbs Down; Projects
 to Be Halted

Hartford, Conn.,, May 22-(UP)- The general assembly's finance committee turned thumbs down to- day on more taxes and thereby jeopardized scores of proposed proj- ects calling for appropriations or several millionse of dollars.
 The action tossed into the lap of the appropriations committee de- cision as to what projects would be recommended or left by the way side
 With but 10 legislative days re- maining before compulsory assem- bly, adjournment June g, a terrific last-minute rush to save pet proj- ects was expected.
 Senator Matthew A. Daily, demo- crat, New Haven, chairman of the senate appropriations committee, said the decision to do away with any increase in taxation meant:
 "In my apinion the rejection of many worthwhile humanitarian projects"
 Approves State Bond
 The finance committee, mean time, approved a $1,oSo,00O state bond issue to provide for Connecti- cuts share in proposed interstate Connecticut river flood compact with Massachusetts, Vermont and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
British Government Slaps Him Hard By Orders of OStraciSm
CHURCH, FAMILY TO
 IGNORE CEREMONIES
No Doubt But That Duke Is Intensely Bitter at
 His Enemies
BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN

BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN
 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Monts, France, May 9. - (UP)-The Duke of Windsor, seriously worried over a virt- ual British government boy colt of his wedding, has re- sorted to knitting to soothe his jangling nerves, it was understood today. AS the result, it was said, Mrs. Wallis Warfield has a new sweater which he knitted for her in wool of the new "Wally Blue" shade. It was finished last night and pre- sented to her this morning. Since the governments ostracism com- paign, it was said, the duke has be- come more and more nervous, and slept SO badly that he knitted and purled on the sweater assiduously until late at night. It was reported that Mrs. Warfield was kept busy consoling the duke, events of the last two days have filled him with bitterness, against the government,
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
YOUNG PASTOR GIVES OWN LIFE
Succumbs to Burns After
 Saving Baby as Home Was Destroyed

Bluehill, Me-, May 22.-(UP)-A young minister sacrificed his own life to save that of his infant son when oil-fed flames swept his par sonage at Stonington, on Deer Isle, of the Maine coast. The hero of the tragedy, the Rev. John R. Bar lett, 2s. one-time Quincy (Mass.) high school athlete, succumbed to burns less than two hours after reaching Bluehill Memorial hospi- tai here yesterday afternoon. His l6-month- son John was reported holding his own" this morning though his condition still was crit ical.
 Wife Leaped to Safety
 Mrs. Florence Morrison Bartlett, the ministers wife, leaped to safety from a second-story window. Though suffering from shock, she remained at her baby's bedside most of the night. Yesterday morning Rev. Bartlett rose to warm milk for the baby. He used kerosene to spur the blaze and then left the oil can or the back of the range. The minis ter was feeding the infant when suddenly the. heated oil exploded, showering them with flaming kero- Sene. @ A.
 Carried Baby Out
 Rev. Bartlett, his clothing ablaze. struggled to the door with the baby. Just outside, he collapsed. Mrs. Bart let, who had leaped from 8 window when the flames enveloped the par sonage. ran to where the baby lay and carried him to safety. The baby was severely burned on the face and body. Father and baby were brought by boat to the main land and thence to the hospital here. A native of Quincy, Rev. Bart let, formerly employed at Boston Navy Yard and Bingham Arsenal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
LAST TROLLEY
 CAR TO RETIRE
Disappear From Streets of Waterbury Directly
 After Midnight

No special demonstrations will accompany the final appearance to- night of the trolley car on tho streets of Waterbury. Charles H. Chapman, manager of the Water bury division of the c. R. & L., stated today that there will be no f1ag-waving or speech-making as the trolley car bids this town final farewell.
 Magee At Throttle
 What is absolutely expected to be the final trolley car to finish its run and then retire to the car barn for questionable disposal, is that which will leave the center at mid night tonight and travel to Wa tertown. It will return and be in the car barn shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. William Ma gee, a veteran of 12 years expe- rience will be at the throttle.
 A few hours later every route O transportation in this city will b' serviced with motor bus. More thar 100 of the most modern type bu will be in use here tomorrow.
 Sentiments, Then, Now
 Opposite sentiments are nov voiced from those which were prev alent when the trolley made 1t debut in Waterbury. That was tn time of the flag-waving and tn speechmaking for all considered tn great advances made in the mech ical world. Of course the frs trolleys were slow and tediou i1orse<tirawn affairs, but they wer soon substituted by traction cars Those who cheered the entrance o the care are, more than likely il accord now with those who cheer it exit, for the trolley car has lonl been considered a hindrance tt motor travel, and the cause of bae and burnpy main thoroughfares.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Russian Scientists Landed Top or World
Have Begun to Build Meteorological Station lzH Miles From North Pole-FOur to Remain
 at Pole One Year
By NORMAN B. DEUEL fTJnited Press Staff Correspondent

I
 Moscow, May 22-(UP)-A group of Russian scientists began build- ing a meteorological station 12h miles from the North Pole today after historic flight to the top ot the world.
 Four of the men who made the flight will remain at the pole for a year, studying weather conditions and establishing a base that 1t is hoped will be an adjunct of an eventual Moscow-San Francisco air. plane service.
 They have with them little Arc tic dog, whose barking will warn them of the approach of predatory Polar bears-with which they intend to augment their diet of concen- trated foods.
 The men intend to make 8 trip over the ice to the North Pole, spend 24 hours there and plant three flags where Peary planted the American flag in 1909-one of red silk bearing Josef Stalin's portrait, one with the crest of the Soviet Union, and the blue flag of the Rus sian Arctic administration.
 To Land Food, Fuel
 Food and fuel for IS months, Q collapsible house and scientific equipment is to be dropped by par achute or actually landed on the ice foe where the airplane crew is drifting.
 They are at the scene where 28 years ago, on April 6, 1909. Admiral Robert E. Peary, his American ne- gro aide Matt Henson and four es- kimos planted the American flag.
 Peary and his men stayed 30 hours. The Russians intend to stay for good, for it is proposed that this North Pole weather station shall be permanent, fixed on the ice under
 /Oo~k{,a,,ol nyH pono CN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
President Said Reports of Who Would Be Named
 Are Speculation
ROBINSON LOOMS UP
 AS GENERAL CHOICE
Decisions on Some More New Deal Matters May
 Affect Nomination
BY LYLE c. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent)

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, May p. .- (UP) Two or three months delay in naming the supreme court successor of Associate Justice Willis Van Devanter appeared possible today as President Roosevelt outlined his legislative program for the remainder of this session of congress. MT. Roosevelt told press conference questioners that reports of who would be named and when would be pure specula- tion. That appears to be correct. But certain constitutional limita- tions must be observed by the Pres- ident in naming his man-or woman. Meanwhile, the anti-administration majority of the senate Judiciary committee prepared an unfavoraple report on MT. Roosevelt's court re- organization bill. The report VIII be submitted to the senate in about a week. By that time, it is believed. the high tribunal may have ruled on constitutionality of old age pen- sions and unemployment insurance two phases of the New Deal social security program. The decisions
 (continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
VALE CREW HAS BEEN FAVORED

Derby, Conn, May 22 = U.P0- Wales varsity crew was favored to rim Princeton and Cornell late to- |iay when they meet in the Carnegie Cup two-mile race on the Housa- tonic river. \,
 The Ellis were favored because of .kheir excellent showing In the Blackwell cup regatta three weeks apo at New York when they defeat- ed Penn and Columbia.
 In tonight's race, Cornell was In |No. 1 position, Yale No. and Prin- |ceton No. 3.
 Five other races were on the pro- gram. starting in the morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
HARRY LAUDER
 AT HOLLYWOOD

Hollywood, May 22-(UP) = Sir Harry Lauder was dickering with a movie producer today and if the "Wee Bit A Siler" is big enough, among other matters, the Scots comic may make his film debut this summer. Lauder would play with dancing Fred Astaire in RKO-Ra- dio's picture "Damsel in Distress" F. G. Wodehouse's story. Astaire in this film will be without Ginger Rogers. Negotiations are reported to have reached an advanced stage It was understood the studio hopes to retain an option on Lauder so that if his first rilm clicks, he can be starred later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
AREA IN MEXICO

Paras. Mexico, May 22-(UP)- One of the richest paleontological areas in Mexico was revealed today by local amateur archeologists. Among prehistoric bones recovered was a 9 pound mastadon tooth, that has grinding surface of four inches. The tooth is eight inches long. A large jaw of a prehistoric horse, and giant fossilized oysters measuring eight by three and one- half inches also have been found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
COSTLY SPORT

Boston, May 22-(UP)- It cost Kenneth Barclay, 35, of (29O Haslin street) Whitman $45.2O to witness last nights Danno O'Ma- honey George Clark wrest- ling match at Boston Gar den.
 A ringside seat account ed for $2.2O.
 A pickpocket accounted for the rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
wINANT TO STEAK

Cambridge, Mass. May 22-(UP) John G. Winant former chair man of the social security board |and former governor of New Hamp- lshire. will be the orator at the an- 'pal exercises of the Harvard chap fer of Phi Beta Kappa during com mencement week in June, it was an nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Late NeUs Flashes
BACK AGAIN

Boston, May 22--(UP) -Melvina Lowell, 29, was discharged from Boston City hospital yesterday after a five-week stay nec- essitated by an operation.
 Enroute to celebrate her recovery, she stepped from an automobile in downtown Boston last night and was struck by a hit-run driver.
 Today she was back at City hospital, suffering from cuts and bruises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Harriett BOlUn1dn Is Not Entitled To Compensation
Mother of Albert Bowman, Who Was Alegedly Victim of Gas on New Haven ROad-Wife Appears
 to Seek Redress in Another Way

Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch today dismissed the copensation claim of Harrett Bowman of New Haven mother and alleged dependent of Albert Bow was engaged interstate commerce and therefore not sub
 feet to the Connecticut Compensation Act The compensa- ton claim brought against the New York, New Haven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

but distinguished which will wedding of Mrs Wallis Wareld and Edward of Windsor at Castle Cande the above Oddly enough six of seventh Austrian Mr. and Mrs. Herman both native New Workers hosts to Mrs Ward when before abdicaton to the Chateau Cande guests Bedaux New York industrial Buchanan Merryman is Mrs. War Bessi of Baltimore Baron Eugene de Rothsch scion banking family the villa after his abdaton The Baroness Philadelphia g daughter of expatriated 20 beSdreSsed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

(Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

(Continued on Page 3
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
Remember This When
You Need a Laxative

It is better for you if your
body keeps working as Nature
intended. Food wastes CATER
digostion) should be elimi-
mated every day. When you
got .coEstipated, take a dose
or two of purely vegetable
Black-Draught for prompt.
refreshing relief.
Thousands and thousands
of men and women like Black
Draught and keep it always
on hand, for use at the first
sign of constipation. Have
you tried it?
Black RAUGHT
GOOD LAXATIVE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

Bertha w. Branstetter
O,eOpathie Physician
COlonic Irrigation
Z. and Hotel Appointments
N Main ST., Ground Floor
Phone sos
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
d A n X l. | n
lectures Close Friday
AMES HOTEL

[si'esday. 8 p. Inflow to
|iyS = People, Win Friends
aIoy Radiant Health"
,.,sday, 2;3O p. m.-"Over-
constipation" a
r. Of her famous health
cocktail formulas. Serving
"olS pep broth.
r; ESQ 8 p. m.-"The Cause
49,, .,s Of War" Demonstrate
E'Se within and without.
\ i Y. Sept. 10, 2:3O D. NJ
\, G;'u e in Degree of
:. \ Due to Right or Wrong
drinking and Thinking. "
\ ,ay' Sept, 10. 7:45 D. m.-
IIIing the Damage to Fruit,
1. To'eS and Human Health
" Poison Sprays"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
u. S. MARINES. SHIPS
WILL STAY ON DUTY
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page u
ity act in view of present condi-
tons.
eff Japan and China do not
know that there is a war going
on. we should not be the first to
tell Them" McReynolds said.
He warned that serious COM
plicationS" might arise, however,
if Japan's blockade of the Chi
nese coast interferes with Ameri-
can shipping.
In ordering the consulateS at
Foochow and Annoy closed, the
state department instructed its
consuls in the two districts to de-
liver a final warning to Americans
to quit the country. Americans IN
the Annoy district were ordered
TO proceed to Kulangsu or some
other concentration point of safe
~ while those in the Foochow dis
trict were told to gather at Foo
chow. Both .consuls were ordered
to keep their consulates open un-
I'll all efforts to evacuate Ameri-
can nationals have been exhaust
ed. No figures were available on
the number of Americans living
in the two districts but officials
estimated there were about 200
there before the present HOSTILE
ties began. ,
Experts last night contrasted
Mr.. Roosevelt's Eat your own
risk" policy with the one stated
by congress in 1922 when the
u. S.-China trade act was passed.
The specific objective of the act
was TO aid development OF a mar
ket for American goods in the far
east by encouraging formation OF
American companies in China.
Prior to 1922. Americans do
ing business in China were handi,
capped by the lack of federal
incorporation law. Some attempt
ed to incorporate under Alaskan
law but the law was lax and Chi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

Says Sunday Now
Pagan Holiday
parents Lost Art" To-
nights Theme for Cath
olic Mission Here

Speaking on the subject of the
Lords Day, Rev. d. J..Foulkes, S.
j. who is conducting weeks
mission at the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception here con-
tinued his analyses last night of
the ten commandments and their
application to modern society. His
study of the third commandment
was given under the title Sab
bath Service and Sunday Sins"
He spoke in part as follows:
although we are under
bounden obligation to Worship
God at all times in our every
thought, word and action, he has
set apart day in which we are
hidden to do him honor in an
especial manner-this day we call
the Sabbath" Rev. Father Foulk-
es said.
"The divine institution of the
Sabbath antedates the giving of
the commandments. God, we are
told, rested on the seventh day.
And he blessed the seventh day
and sanctified it, because in it he
had rested from all his work
which he had done
Sunday is the day of the inner
man. 1t is the day of the family.
1t is the day of the parish. The
Lords day has become a pagan
holiday; a day of picnics, sinful
amusements, servile work. We are
frequently puzzled at the vista
tons of the Almighty on a race
that forgetS him and his COM
mandments and, while having
six days in which to take care of
the temporal affairs of life, re-
fuses to bend the knee to Him on
a day sanctified by Himself. No
wonder he chastises mankind
when man deliberately desecrateS
this day. Forget God on Sundays
and He will forget us on week
days"
The speaker reminded his Cath
Ollie audience that they have a
most worthy and meritorious act
whereby they can fulfil this COM
mandment in the sacrifice of the
mass, the same identical sacrifice
as that of the bloody sacrifice of
Calvary, fulfilling every end Of
a sacrifice - namely, alteration,
thanksgiving, importation and
Precipitation. eve can" he said,
"by hearing mass go to Calvary
every day.
In tonight's sermon Rev. Faith
er Foulkes will discuss the fourth
commandment, Parents Lost
Art" These services, consisting
of recitation of the rosary, the
mission sermon and benediction
of the blessed sacrament, begin at
1880 p. m.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

nese hesitated to invest money in
the newly formed corporations.
Officials pointed out that the tax
laws of other nations allowed
their merchants operating in
China to deduct their income
from this business from their tax
able corporate income.
American business men, how
ever, were forced to include the
income from Chinese operations
in their gross taxable income and
paid a levy to the state and the
federal governments. The U. S.
China trade act sought to wipe
out this handicap by also exempt
ing from taxation the income
from business done in China by
business firms which incorporate
under the act.
Commerce department officials
said that there are 100 firms in
corporated under the China trade
law.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
CANCEL ALL SHORE
LEAVES AT MANILA

MANILA, P. l., Sept. 8. CUP
American soldiers stationed here
received orders yesterday cancel
ling all leaves, as a result of the
present tension at Shanghai.
A military spokesman explain
ed that it was the habit of Ameri-
can army men stationed here to
go to China during leaves of alb
sence, which was described as
undesirable" at present.
The order was not issued by
the war department, but by local
army authorities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
| PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

and Mrs. Joseph X. Sewer
| purred home after a de-
r.. trip Of two weeks TO
Il ia Canada and trips on the
! / Lakes.
Robert Willis, of Edge
Is C., will arrive today to
kl-. and Mrs. A. s. Brown
and Mrs. Albert ]. Hen
!, IT,. whose marriage was
|g,a. Of interest, have re-
from their wedding trip
L. a; home for a short time
H.. and Mrs. 4. J. Hender-
s!oye going into their apart
r ll20 - North Main
IL Patterson left today to
j Georgia Military academy,
ege Park. of which Col. j.
a5vard. of Camp Highland
5 president.
Is Christine McCorkle left
Midday TO enter Bob Jones
X in Cleveland, Tenn.
-lH Sherman is visiting
be- in Rocky Mount before
-g the University at Chapel
b John L. Forrest, Mrs. Mil
ri Nr. Ed Forrest have re-
from Charlotte after at
{. a convention of the State
Biology association.
Cge Turner left yesterday
gne his studies at G. NJ. A,
Il Park, Ga.
and Mrs. T. p. McNair. of
i, made a short visit to DR..
gcS, R. {. Sample.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
AIDS SHINGLE HANGERS

TOLEDO. (UP).-The Univers-
ity of Toledo will offer this win
ter a new study course entitled
"Practicing Law" 1t will be an
evening subject which, according
to Dean Charles Racine, is the
first of it's kind attempted by a
law school. The new study is to
aid new alwyers and brush up
older ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
k,yrsC FOR BREVARD
kiEGE

|,-,,, those leaving for Bre-
|. s,Iiege in Brevard today and
Nv are Misses Elizabeth
4. and Frances King; and
Rgsher and Bob Stepp.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

South Africa now has 100000
white persons.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

your envelope Julia Boyd TmesNews Bureau,
Park Avenue, New York City, n. Y.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08

n fears a labor shortage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
SOLE Q :. { :.;!,,!;; ! T:!:Y :: ::
kuAN'S BIBLE CLASS
rrRTAlNED

i. Woman'S Bible class OF the
Methodist church met yes
J, with Mrs. A. 5. Browning
=. Garrcu home on the bre-
! lad. where she is spending
weeks. Sadness pervaded
e. lin because of the SerI-
| 1Ioe>s of a beloved member
, ,,n,goinc president. Mrs. +.
|, met, and much of the
90 r,s spent in discussion OF
.Se had meant to the class
P'..;y head but even more
'. ~ What she meant to them as
ksnan. ,,.. so,.yod NJ
The new president, Mrs. NJ
orrsided over Il short buSl-
y ,,.,sion in the afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
EyEs GOLFERS NERVES

(UP)-The steel
f'EOyk Of a two-story build
.1ier construction for the
F. Electric company is being
agether entirely by electric
e instead of by riyetting.
p near by have seen 1914
q steel erected without a
+ jar 20 their nerves.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-09-08
krIAL U. D. c. Affair
! FRIDAY

j Margaret Davis Hayes
limited Daughters of the
l.'i.racy. will have a special
81, n the home of Mrs. Wal
|? Groce on Friday afternoon
|, ,,.IoeE 10 celebrate Found
nav" All charter members
/ n visiting L. ID. c. are cor
T. ;,yi,ed TO attend this de-
III affair.