davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
EASLEY TO HEAR |DICLIANO APPEAL
,cal Liquor Dealer Had License Revoked By
 Commission

late Referee Frederick M. Peas- is to hear the appeal of Emil Iliano. local liquor dealer, from act of the state liquor control bmission in revoking his license. lge Kenneth Wynne in superior Ert today granted the request |t the case be heard by Referee Isley.
 bigliano, who conducts a restau- 't on North Main street was
 rped with selling beer on Good hay ana was tried in city court the charge. Attorney Hugh Me-
 who represents Digliano. stated hy the case would require con- Arable time for hearing. Digliano
 granted a nolle in city court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Erhe arrangements committee for k first dance of the Washington Irk Twilight baseball league an- Iunced last night that all is in Ediness for the affair which will Ee place tonight at the Commit N house. Fred Driscoll's band has En engaged.
 Each team entered in the league k taken active part ill the promo
 In of the dance, and as a result Ire is all evidence that the affair
 h be highly successful both from |lsocial and financial standpoint. |e receipts will be used for league |benSeS. William Gaughan, president of league, has been chairrnane of
 arrangements committee, assist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
DISPUTED CLAIM
 SETTLED TODAY

Settlement for $500 was made today in the disputed compensation claim of Louis Paradisi of Derby against S. AbbadesSa, of New Haven. The stipulation was approved by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynhc. Paradisi claimed total disability as result of an injury March 2. 1896.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
34 Local Youths in Oregon CCC Camps
MORSE ESTATE
 WORTH SO,6O4
Several Pieces of WOIcOtt Property Listed in
 Inventory

The late Eugenia L. Morse, of Wolcott, left an estate of $8,604.48, according to an inventory of assets filed with Judge Dennis J. Slavin in probate court today.
 Several prices of property in Vol colt are listed in the inventory. They are valued as follows: $500, $2,000, $2O0, $400, $160, $70 and $225.
 There are two $50 Liberty Loan bonds, and war stamps valued at $5.
 There are the following bank de- posits; Bristol Savings Bank, $2,- 900; Waterbury Savings Bank. $1,-. 148.79; Dime Savings Bank, $500: and Waterbury Savings Bank, $69.
 Mrs. Morse died March 31, a summary of the estate shows real estate valued at $3,855, and person. al property valued at $4749.48.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Considerable interest is being shown here in Waterbury in connection with a proposal made yesterday by Senators Augustine Lonergan and Francis T. Maloney that 300 Con- necticut boys located in two civilian conservative camps at LaComb and Blachly in Oregon be transferred back to this state so that only two of the four camps here listed for closing on May 30 would be affected in this respect.
 The proposal was definitely re- jected yesterday but it is believed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
CHINESE CUSTOM

Young Hong, 77-year-old Chinese actor who plays small role :n RKO Radios "You Can't Beat Love-" co-storring Preston Foster and Joan Fontaine, recently pur- chased his commin and stoically ar- ranged for transportation of his re- mains to his native land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
DANCE ACES RETURN

Americas dancing aces, Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers, are teamed for the sixth time in Shall We Dance," RKO Radios tuneful romance of a ballet dancer and his lady love. George and Ira Gersh- win provided the hit tunes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
TWO WOMEN SEEK
 DIVORCE DEGREES

Two divorce actions were placed on the uncontested list by order of Judge Kenneth Wynne in su- perior court today. Both actions are by women.
 The suits will be heard at future short calendar sessions. They are: Viola B. Norton against Hubert C. Norton; and Gace E. Andrews against Tracy J. Andrews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
PC. C. Ranger

is expected that the honors will be maintained during the regime Of Grand Chef Ranger Guarini of Court Verdi.
 Deputy Supreme Chief Ranger Walter McGowan of Court Hem inway, Watertown, who has been chosen a delegate to the supreme convention in New York city in August, Supreme Treasurer James Walsh of Meriden and Grand Court Secretary Peter J. Cav- anaugh, of Torrington will be among the veteran Grand Court officers here tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

committee, which will be held at the Elton. John Humphrey of Court Welch and Ralph Brandeley of Court Champlain, who were chosen junior woodward and trus- tee, respectively at the Hartford session, will also be in attendance. Arrangements are being made by a committee headed by Past Grand Chief Ranger Guarini of Dunlavey.
 The subordinate courts in Wa terbury led the state in member ship during the past year and 1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
HOBBIE ELECTED

Ward D. Hobbie of this city was elected vice-president of the High land Country club, Meriden, at the annual meeting at the club last night. He has been a member of the club for the past several seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
IN THE BLOOD

Leona Roberts, making her film debut in RKO's Border Cafe" with John Beal and Armida is one ct the veterans of the stage. Her daughter. Josephine Hutchinson, re- gently forsook the stage to become 8 Hollywood film star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Walter WimcIaeu
 On BrOddzgay
Memos of a CoIunnnist's Girl Friday
crade Aark Rers,ereol COpyrsh bad nay MIrror Ine

RegseTeop CopyrlgnI Menos of CoIunanisfs Girl Friday
 Dear MT Ks S aSe RG 9 d hSSsand o Oa t settled his t long D term eng ST Son: work c Tn The % source who gave us the Benay marriage snO a ee sine % ns ve already Not that the story important with FGs @ Jimmy the barber in a coming through. tho When I'm being fed up with people denying intend them.
 Marre whittngton in the zisgi:Id FOlies is say Well thought the broadcast had sRouiSa seasoned them Herewith for n e s from n p Hi1 I k Stays Go Back ss of ras iRd Hs1d 1S Une
 Gin Gregg shorthand Ray Jones parody of These FS @ pece in wheS he d coined wordase probably but that fly se you brought 9os dead a sou 9 sent orchid by of the and vo Gay @ ere pSt % to os crs @ Ne ss @ o n m a snd s 1 Ua oy a % % claim it Every time you they min punches.
 Norman selby better known Kd Mccoy all s sS S a % isf % s S e He credits San cisco pe Fs CF ps s sne ski . . Interesting no? I'm glad wrote was aocideny He's with UP in San Martin Starr starts his second year with his WdCA ae11e %ons ea i1hasVSs it Wats 'sS,iS up and '
 Lewis the rocs which lot 5 f . says y. that t M those those aon ven o b @ m p us m with this revised version Eat n rd dnd be na ea or %a
 5 ,. Ass sss fiE the eFoGp Up'' Hes great turn that petty trade editor out there Just makes up M wen h he =. Twenty!
 The two songs never weary rssorans al didn't msls nnd senss m so Gx @ ' Just heard Ty i'sf eess called autograph magoofs?"
 tomorrow night at the Manhattan Opera House Hear it's to be explained the you hasteed back was because
 ] % S that sa m 4 the to tss 1ef s warning friends % Ia M t f1 e ms so a9 d eS s smooth with the malary Jack one o sy your n a T e0af o M %n B" he s show % W n sure he will you the of encouragement
 Arthur Gould Victoria Regina" is
 the cosmetic counter M Maybe M it's because S Hs May Tonight when Libby Holman sings in London at the that distinction see what you mean now
 the other columns look alesame day same itcms-same savor feh!
 Willy Frtsch the actor was Berlin Lillian who always reported to nS be h his secret @ bride Stsd as TSsna omen s Loe Like Him. @ R ~ ss hat Delroys going right Got Reno last heduegets me mixed up you Fri pr the the week accustomed are they shD m S S not in indianapolis Chow Mn stem suey spot The contrDa- n better When gonna uss said Mrs a asa Grimes sba eaa a daes eeab S he
 aes ssss I m ' Me close sh o Ssn ow don't telegraph instructions It's baking me less a'''A''se 0 l' 0'' @Your Girl Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Newly elected officers of the Grand Court of Connecticut, For esters of America, will hold their initial meeting in Waterbury to- morrow afternoon at which time a preliminary discussion will be held on 1933's convention, which will be held here next May.
 Grand Chief Ranger Felix Gu arini, who was honored at the recent state convention in Hart ford, by being advanced to the highest state office, will preside at the meeting of the executive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
U. S. Senator

U. s. Senator
 that more pressure will be brought to bear by the Connecticut repre- sentatives and senators in congress for approval of their plan to bolster the Connecticut CCC.. No action will be taken, it is believed, until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
SCIENTIFIC AID

The novel use of tiny lapel microphone and pack tranSmitter to scoop rival newspaper reporters is employed by Lee Tracy in RKO Ra- dio's Behind the Headlines"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

During the first 30 days of the 1886 summer season, 22,972 persons visited Mount Manier aNtional Park, in the state of Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

U. s. Senator Skarlunas Nicholas Skirkenick, Charles Stina, Frank Stokes, William Venslovas, William Waterworth, Frank Wierbinicz and Joseph Zu- bruSki.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Greece's first modern garage, in Athens, will have American equip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

The printing and publishing in- dustry ranks fifth in frequency and third in severity of accidents among 30 major industries.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11

from the company.
eyes," decreed a MasSachus-
cts federal district court.
absolutely no." interpOsed
the first circuit court of appeals.
After weeks of study and re-
search, the highest tribunal in
the land, the supreme court,
had its say.
1t was: "NO."
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
Last Rites Held
For Mrs. Carson
Aged And Esteemed Laurel
Springs Lady Died Suddenly
Sat. Burial Mon.

Mrs. Mary Jones Carson, who died
rather suddenly at her home at
Laurel Springs last Saturday after
non from a heart attack, was buried
Monday in the Carson Cemetery.
Funeral service for the prominent
84-year-old lady, were held at the
home with Revs. ]. T. Wilmington
and Barker officiating.
Mrs. Carson had always been an
unusually healthy person and she
lived a long and useful life. She
is survived by two children, John
and Callie Carson, both of Laurel
Springs. She also leaves brother,
Norman, and Mrs. Josea Fields, a
sister.
The pail bearers were: John Stew
ard, ]. F. Cox, J. T. Cox, j. 7. Lam
ders, Bob Carson, Floyd Phipps and
Cam Fields.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
LOCAL GOLFERS NOW
PLAYING AT LINVILLE

With doc" Robert Savage fur
nishing right much of the necessary
encouragement, group OF local
golfers have been giving some de-
monstrations on the Linville course
as to how the game should and
should not be played.
A So green fee on the Blowing
Rock course appeared to be rather
steep, so the group have been ven
turing over to Linville where they
shoot forth with ease, free from ex-
pense at this season.
Last Sunday there were five in
the local party They were "Doc"
Savage, DR.. J. K. Hunter, Levern
johnson, Commander Ed Barr and
S. S. Shumaker, manager of Belk's
Department Store.
According to reports upon their
return, Ed Barr and DR.. Hunter ran
neck and neck, while the other
three trailed along in the 100 class.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
Humorous Play
To Be Given AT
Lansing Sat. p. NJ.

A faculty-senior- play,
entitled Bound to Marry, will be
presented in the Lansing high school
auditorium Saturday night, at 7:45
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
see this hilarious, side-5pllttlng
three-act comedy, featuring Ber-
.nard Jones and Maude Patton who
play the parts of the colored butler
and cook.
The complete list of characters
is as follows: Mary Shepherd, as
Betty Jane Dove; Ruth Shepherd,
plays the part as Hilda Slater; Jo-
seph A. Martin, as August C. Bak-
err; Bob Baker, as Billy Pouder;
Edith Lee, as Evelyn Grace; Maude
Patton, as Maudy Shook; Marguer-
tie Baker, as June Violet Ray; Ber-
nard Jones, &C Nose; and Worth
Young, as Samuel Bayer.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
Lansing Gets One
Step Nearer To A
New School Bldg.
Stone Quarry Project Approved
Last Week. Now Need De-
molitiOn Project.

Local school and WPA officials
have advanced one step nearer to-
wards; obtaining new school
building for Lansing.
A WPA project for constructing
the building has already been ap-
proved and last week a new stone
quarry, to be located near Lansing
and to produce materials for the
building, was okeyed by WPA au-
thorities in Raleigh and Washing
ton. A total of $2,279 was autho-
rized for the quarry project.
The only thing that is holding
work back now is the demolition
project which should be approved
in the very near future. AS it is
necessary to erect the proposed
new building on the same spot the
old one occupies, all hands are
tied until the approval of this re-
moval project.
The Lansing school building is
old and entirely too small to take
care of its present requirements.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
TO VISIT u. S. SOON


Paris, Nov. S.-The Duke and
Duchess of Windsor, convinced
that a favorable reception
awaits them in the United
States if their study of industri-
al conditions is "unspOnsOred"
discussed the possibilities OF
leaving Immediately for New
York.
The duke, it was learned on
unimpeachable authOrasyG is
anxious to carry out his abrupt
Iy-canceled tour and has been
told by American advisors that
he and the duchess should
either sail at once or wait until
spring.
The former kings determine
ton still to visit the United
States was revived by the state
ment of William A. Green, pres
ident of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, that organized
labor would give the duke and
duchess a "sincere and hearty
reception now that Charles E.
Bedaux, inventor of an indus
trial speed-up system, has sew
cred his connection with the
duke.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
ALL-WOMAN JURY HEARS
CASE IN CHEROKEE COURT

Murphy.-A twelve-woman jury,
believed to be the first ever empan-
nailed in North Carolina, returned
a verdict here Saturday.
The case was a sanity hearing in
volving 93-year-old man, and the
women found that he was unable
to attend to his business affairs be-
cause of the infmaties of age.
The case was tried before j. w.
Donelly, clerk of Cherokee county
superior court, and was prosecuted
by County Attorney D. H. Tillett, OF
Andrews. The county was seeking
to determine the sanity of per-
son receiving old age assistance.
His name was not made public.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
BRIEF News
From the
State and Nation
TAKES GOLD BACK

Washington, Nov. 8.-FOr the
first time in nearly two years
Europe has begun to take back
some of the huge glut OF none
tary gold which has been pour
ing into Uncle Sans Golfers at
the rate of more than billion
dollars a year for the past four
years.
Secretary Morgenthau An
nounced today that a shipment
of S1O,25O,O 900, purchased by the
French sterilization fund, would
leave New York Wednesday.
1--WE will let the gold go Will
ingly,A IL explained, pointing
out that the United States now
has some 100000 Of the pre-
cious metal in its "sterflizSd"
fund.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
WANTS BLACK UNSEATED

Washington, Nov. 8.-A fourth
attempt to unseat Associate JUS
tice Hugo l.. Black was begun
by two individuals today less
than 30 minutes after the SUI
preme court had rejected a
challenge by a group of FlOri-
da brokers to the former Ala
bama senator's fitness and eligi-
bility. s4a
The latest challenge came
from Elizabeth S. Seymour, Of
Salamanca, N. Y, and Robert
Gray Taylor, Of Media, Pa, who
identified himself as chairman
of the philadelphia court plan
committee" Their petition
sought permission to file a brief
containing certain allegations
affecting the legality Of the
oath" taken by Black.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
Hold Big Opening
| OF New SanatOrium
Dedication Service Held YeSter-
day. Can Accommodate
165 Patients.

North Cardinals new $55O,000
/ tuberculosis sanatorium, locate d
near Asheville on the Black Noun
tain highway was dedicated in ap-
propriate services yesterday.
The new sanatorium opened Mon
day and number of patients were
admitted, but the dedication cere-
money wasn't held until yesterday.
The new plant can accommodate
1875 patients and this number will
be increased to 1875 when additional
quarters for nurses have been COM
pleted.
DR.. S. M. Bittinger, medical di-
rector and assistant superintendent,
is proud of the beautiful new sana-
forum.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
QUEEN is ILL

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 8.
the condition OF DOwager Queen
Marie, suffering from an intern
al hemOrrhage, was reported a
little better, buA not en-
tirely satisfactory tonight.
Seven foreign and Rumanian
physicians, hastily summoned to
attend the ailing q en- an
nounced that cher majesty is
suffering from liver bleeding
which will necessitate a long
and complete rest"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11

On Saturday night, November 20,
the dramatic group at Ashland high
school will present "A Ready Made
Family" a clever, hilariously anus
ing three-act comedy. Everybody
is cordially invited. There will be
string music and singing between
acts.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
JIG-SAW PUZZLE
is NOT A GAME

Washington, Nov. SIS the
jig-saW puzzle a game?
eyes" said the government
and imposed 10 per cent tax
on the proceeds from the sale
of jig-saw puzzles against the
Viking Manufacturing Co.
"NO," protested attorneys
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11

Mrs. Jennie Hash is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. R. c.
Barr.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1937-11-11
CHIROPRACTIC

1 will be located over Van
nOy's Furniture Store each Sun
day beginning Nov. IA, 10 A. M.
till 4 p. M. until further notice.
If in bad health and you have
tried all other health methods
don't fail to thoroughly investi-
gate CHIROPRACTIC. The lead
ing drugleSs health science.
Investigate and be convinced.
AT your service
DIR. E. w. DALTON, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Aside From Strikes.
Outlook Seen Bright

Aside from the labor situation,
the general business picture Is still
bright, and virtually every major
index of industrial activity con-
tinueS to rise.
Despite the fact that industrial
operations early this month were
retarded by the automotive strikes,
February production was larger
than in January, and further inn
provement will probably be wit
messed in March, barring import
ant tie-ups because Of labor trou-
bles, the report said, adding:
Both artificial and basic fac
tors are contributing to the rise
in industrial operations. The
armament race throughout the
world and the constant threat
of labor troubles in this country
are partly responsible. but of far
greater importance is the fact
that there Is a strong underlying
demand for all types of products
and that these products are
quickly finding their way into
consumption channels,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
STEELS SHARES
RISE ON MIXED
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 2T u.N.SO.
Quiet and irregular trading ruled
today.
Steel shares ruled slightly higher.
Bethlehem Spurted a point, while
U. S. Steel, Republic, youngstown
Sheet and Tube and Otis were frac-
tionally higher.
Motors, utilities and rails were
neglected through most of the two
hours, yet maintained a generally
firm undertone. Such leaders as
Chrysler, General Motors, Consoli-
dated Edison, N. Y. Central and
Southern Pacific held in a narrow
range around last nights final
prices.
Mack Trucks was a feature in
the speciality class, soaring more
than 3 points into new high ground
above so. Armour in the packing
section, and Celanese also were at
new 1936-37 tops, the former climb
ing nearly a point to just under IA.
In the merchandising depart
ment, Gimbel Bros. and r. H. Macy
each climbed point.
Bonds were mixed.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
Biggest Air-COOl
Plant in World
For Capitol

The York Ice Machinery Corpor-
alton, York, Pa, has received a con-
tract to install the worlds largest
refrigerating plant for air condi-
tioning purposes in the new Capitol
Power Plant Building, Washing
ton, D. C.
The amount of the contract is
$642,28 according to S. E. Lauer,
vice president and general sales
manager Of the corporation.
Six thousand horsepower is re-
quired to operate the system, which
will supply 11,500,000 gallons of
chilled water daily through ap-
proximately one mile of under
ground pipe line to air condition
the Capitol, Senate office Build
ing, and the new and old House
of Representatives Office Build
ingS,
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
THOMAS FLAYS
UTILITY KINGS

Norman Thomas, 1896 preSi-
Dental candidate of the Socialist
Party. last night lashed out
against the system Of concentrat-
ing utility control in the hands
Of few and the subsequent "ham-
stringing of regulatory commits,
sionS" by the Supreme Court in a
series Of decisions based on the
due process clause Of the four
teenth amendment.
Speaking at a League For In
dustrial Democracy banquet at the
National Press Club, Thomas at
tackled methods Of financial ma.
nipulation by which pyramidil,g
Of power holding companies have
occurred and the political infIu-
ence welded by big power inter.
eStS IN state regulatory bodies and
commissions.
Thomas attack on the Supreme
Courts part in the utility problem
was based on the courts attempt
to set down values for rate max
ing. He said:
"At no point has the court
encrOached more diSastrOuSly
upon q field in which it is not
competent and in which it has
had no consistent principle ex-
cept tender regard for property
rights"
Other speakers on the program
were Rep. Thomas Amlie, Prog,
Of Wisconsin, Rep. w. D. McFar-
lane, Cd Of Texas, McAliSter
Coleman and Paul Ward, Wash
ington correspondents of the Bal
timore Sun.
The Washington times., 1937-02-27
VIRGINIA FACES
DRY SUNDAYS

Virginia is going bone dry-on
Sundays.
Starting tomorrow, the sale of
beer and wine, heretofore per-
mitted on Sundays. has been or
dered stopped by the State Alco-
holic Beverage Control Board.
This action was taken after
complaints from all parts of the
State that motorists were stop
ping to drink and becoming ir
toxicated, resulting in many &C.
cidentS.
Beer and wines are the only
alcoholic beverages purchaSable by
the drink throughout the State,
hard liquors being sold by the bot
tie only in State liquor stores.