davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-08-14
I'm Balance

Dentro de pocos dias Sc pu,
blicara un balance complete de.
Subcomite de Ambulancia, gru-
pc nacido dentro del Comite Pc.
pular Demscratico de Socorro a
Espana.
Todos los que hicieron dona-
tivos al Subcomit6, va en- for
ma de dinero, mercancfas, ETC.,
veran sus nombres publicados.
Mas de 5000 hojas Sc tira-
ran.con una alocuci6n del Sub
comite y otros interesantes por-
memories.
Tn lugar de honor Sc dara a
las 0uatro orquestas que ese
dfa tocaron de gratis, Don Fran
cisco, Mano Sanchez, La Tropi-
cal y Ruper Rumba Band.
Como saben n~uestros ~lectores
ell dinero recaudado en- esa fies-
ia Sc ha invertido va en- una am
bulancia grande Y tres peque-
mas, las que seran mandadas a
Espaha.
Esas ambulancias no vendran
a Tampa, pues seran entrega-
das en- New York a una dele
gaci6n del Comite Popular que
componen los senores Jose Me-
nendez, Ramon Rodriguez, San
t;ago Tamargo y German Sua-
.rez.
La gaceta., 1937-08-14
STEELE PELEARA
- CON OVERLIN

Seattle, Washington, Agost0
14.-El dia 81 de este mes pelea
ran en- esta ciudad Freddie Stee
lie, campe6n mundial del peso
Amedio, que defendera su titulo,
y KenaO verlin, de Norfolk, Va.
Sera On combate a Is asaltos.
La pelea debi6 verificarse hace
algN(Ros mesaSs pero Sc aplaz6
por @ de overlin.
La gaceta., 1937-08-14
Dejarnos sin represent;

y Dejarnos sin representation
lie agradaria al eS rialista del
Tribune" pero no a nosotrss.
Hay que dar la satalla con to-
dos los recurses dellue disps-
nenasSy hay que dSrsela a los in
dividuos desacreditados que en-
.un pals democratico quieren un
sistema administrative contra
rio a la democracia.
Los partidarios de la Conf
sion, de la centralizacion del go
bierno en- unas pocas manos,
con pretextos estdpidos, son Sc
mifascista.
La consigna esta dada: No
pasaran.
La gaceta., 1937-08-14
Don Marcelino

Tan pronte don Marcelino
Domingo sefale por telegrama
O carta la fecha de su arribo u
Tampa que sera a fines de esta
mes, Sc reunira ell Subcomite
nombrado para preparar Ell re-
cibimiento, que componen los
se1ores Jose Martinez, Victoria
La gaceta., 1937-08-14

LAURENCE ONE STOP
STATION. - 1909 SEPTTMA
AVENIDA, Telefono Y 1919.
Gomas a plazos, baterfas y ARE
CLOS mecanicos- Los mas quis :
quillosos duelos de AUTOMOBILES,
son nuestros marchantes. lDe-
nos listed una prueba!
La gaceta., 1937-08-14

ese colega, pero da la casuali-s
lad de que cast siempre su pa
gina editorial esta en- contra de
.os sentimientos de los latines.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
Stevenson Theatre R,1vs
Vance. Theatre Property
Information Reliable Au thority but not Definitely
Confirmed; Change Is Ef fectve With Start of New
Week; Southern t Q Go Elsewhere

and equipped here in 1928 at a cost
of around 100000, and said to be
one of the finest and most up-to-date
to be found anywhere in a city the
size Of Henderson.
News of the transfer, rumored here
for several days, but. denied, was not
known except to a few
Just what the Stevenson concern
plans to do with its new acquisition,
other than continue the motion pic
ture business, could not be learned in
the absence of any. official statement.
The two store spaces on the ground
floor, thanking the lobby entrance, are
now rented. The second floor front is
equipped for eight or ten offices, and
these are expected to be for rent.
The Vance theatre is located on
William street, adjoining the Vance
hotel and half block from the Sea-
board passenger station and the union
bus terminal, and also a block from
the new Church-Charles street under
pass, which has opened a new ave
nue. of traffic nearby in the past six
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

Farmer Browns engaging and cir
cus-trained pigs squeak for them
selves, but visitors to the Golden Belt
Fair starting Monday and lasting
through October %, will witness one
of the most enticing comedy perfor-
nnances ever brought there, the man
agement promises.
Farmer Brown will present his ia
nous collection OF squeaking, slid
ing, snorting and skillful acrobatic
charges who refuse to go to market
save when their exacting mentor gets
after then-then the fun begins
In a second offering, Farmer Brown
brings on an extensive galaxy of ami
mails, including ponies, dogs and mon
keys for another gay and spirited SEES
sion recruited from lie land OF the
big tops
AS for the cute little pigs, they are
afforded numerous stage props upon
which to show off, the genial farme,
furnishing them with barrels, slides
pedestals, platforms and other equip
ment.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

stevenson Theatres Corporation has
ahasad the Vance theatre and pro-
p"t effective Immediately, it was
Ioarned from an authoritative source
. .e'i though confirmation for publ
.o, could not be obtained. B. F.
c1',thorn. manager and one of the
ovners of the Vance theatre pro-
WV, would make no statement for
pp',tiicafion and S. S. Stevenson, gen
P a1 manager of the Stevenson cor
aoration. was out of the city.
Tho deal involves the huge theatre
,.,1diro as we'll as the motion picture
0uh;hjting business. No information
obtainable as to considerations
. "e'~ The present Vance theatre
h,ilding. originally the Riggan, and
1racted in 1919 by corporation head
- ~, the late C. D. Riggan, was re-
',.od Of the time to have cost $60,000
= hoc heen in several hands since
49, Riooan concern collapsed several
years later.
The stevenson organization now one
rotps the stevenson theatre, principal
nIavbouse in the city, and the State,
carond-run house, both on Garnett
a+raet in the heart of the business sec
+ion Acquisition of the Vance gives
tho concern all the theatres in Hen
darson. The Stevenson concern also
GUMS theatres in several other cities
in the State and in South Carolina.
Il is owned almost entirely in this csAV
Information available was that the
Vance will continue to run, and Mr.
Southern will continue for the present
with the company. He has been part
owner and manager for the past two
wears. Extensive repairs have been
made to the building in the past few
wears. At the time of its construc-
tion and for several years thereafter,
the old Riggan was one of the lead
ing theatres in the city. It's stage IS
said to be the biggest between Et-c1
mond and Atlanta. The best road
shows of that day stopped here and
often played to capacity houses. It
ran into difficulties in the late '20's
and for several years was closed.
The Stevenson theatre was erected
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
WHERE UNCLE SAM PUTS
POLISH ON HIS CRACK FLYERS

When you see the thrilling exploits
pulled off in midair by Eddie Nugent,
Grant Withers and Lloyd Hughes, as
the male principals of the Puritan
Pictures aviation thrill melodrama,
which comes to the Vance Theatre on
Sunday night you'll naturally begin to
wonder how crack flyers are bred,
and what facilities are provided for
their training. One of the answers to
your query can be found at the world
famed Randolph Field, constructed
on a 1890 acre tract of land four
teen miles north east of San Antonio,
Tex. Here are 400 buildings surround
ed by 1900 acres of landing field, oc-
tagonal in outline and smooth as a
billiard table The center provides in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

so, whether attorneys would have
grounds for challenging the decision.
Other Washington developments:
representative Ramspeck, Demo
crat, Georgia, ranking Democrat on
the House Labor Committee, proposed
to shunt some of the opposition from
the path of wage-hour legislation by
combining it to "chiselers." Ramspeck
said he was preparing amendments to
accomplish that objective.
Colonel Charles A.. Lindbergh has
accepted a renewal of his commission
\ the American Army Air Corps re-
serves. This action, which became
known at the War Department today,
was believed to set definitely at rest
reports that he, now residing in Eng
land, may relinquish his American
citizenship.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

struction facilities for 500 cadets, shell
tiers and maintains hundreds of planes
and houses, in addition to cadets, $50
officers, $50 non-commissioned Off
GERS with families. and LOO enlisted
men. Four airdromes, one on each side
of the field, merge into single unit,
without dividing lines. The landing
surface is large enough for 200 planes
to take. off and land in formation. One
billion candlepower searchlights pro-
vide night flying facilities.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

Continued rom rage -ne)
was elevated to the leadership of the
diocese a year later on the death of
Rt Rev. William Cabell Brown
A move to put the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in the campaign against
venereal diseases was initiated during
the day.
While thousands of delegates and
visitors at the triennial convention
awaited the balloting on the bishop,
the House of Deputies anil sent to the
House of Bishops for concurrence
these two resolutions:
Endorsing the campaigns of health
organizations against hyphillis and
urging church members to cooperate
in the dissemination of information
for combating it, and
Requiring couples to submit ply
sician's certificate certifying they were
free of venereal diseases before they
could be married by an Episcopal
minister. &FNlXF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

ed gigolo into the ears of paying
partner.
Ito ".egin with, reports that Mr.
Morrison did not "pay off, his work
,ers in the 1882 race persistently bob
up even in casual conversation here.
Instances are cited in which support
ers of the Meck1enburg man spent
large sums out of their own pockets
upon specific or broadly implied pro-
mise of reimbursement, only to find
themselves out just exactly what they
spent.
: Then, too, Mr.. Morrison is looked
upon as probably the most Debated
debunked and defunct candidate mag
Unable.
This correspondent has asked al
least score of supposedly well versed
political personages about CAMS chan
ices and has learned that all state
them as zero.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

sident, said he regarded the CLOS
proposal as. a full and complete
acceptance of the proposition
made by the A. F.. of F. during the
past two years.
When the federation suspended
ten rebel CIOs unions, the execu-
tive council named a special COM
r1ittee headed by George Harrison
president of the railway clerks, to
try to make peace.
G. nj. Bugniazet, secretary of
the electrical workers, was sub
stituted for Willis Knight, presi-
dent of the railway firemen, be-
cause Knight cannot be in Wash
ingtOn October rs.
Matthew VOL, vice-president of
the photo engravers union, is the
third member. Green emphasized
the peace conference would be
held without conditions or stipu-
latiOns."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
NOTICE.

have this day qualified before the
Clerk of the Superior Court, Vance
County, N. c., as Administrative of
the estate of my husband, the late
James Thomas, Nelson, and this is, to
notify all persons holding claims
against his estate to present same to
the undersigned or her attorneys on
or before September 25th. 1888, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar to any
recovery. Persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make prompt
settlement.
September 24th,r 1887.
MRS. PEIENA T. NELSON,
Administrative of Estate OF the Late
James Thomas Nielsen.
]. r. and j. H. Zolli Golfer,
Attorneys.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
OFFERINGS CHECK
BUYING IN STOCKS
Demand Is Brisk in Early Part of Ses-
sion, However, Reducing Re
cent Declines

New York, Oct. 16 (AP)-StSck mar
ket traders stepped back into the buy
ing arena in today's market and many
issues recovered fractions to- two or
more points of their recent sharp loss
es before tripping over late selling.
Activity picked up substantially, with
the ticker tape occasionally speeding
its recording machinery. Offerings
in volume hit the list in the .conclud-
ing half hour, and extreme gains were
reduced or, cancelled in numerous
cases..
Transfers appropriated 100000
shares
Bonds included to selective improve
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

What's became of the little boy who
used to send himself postcards so he
would get mail? Why, he's the guy
who has threatened his postman if
he continues to bring him so many
oils.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16

county, said Hudgins had just parked
his car beside the highway after side
swiping another machine when he
walked into the path of the. Boone
automobile. He said he learned
Hudgins had been drinking heavily
last night and an investigation reveal
ed Boone was not at fault, but a tech
meal hearing on charge Of involun-
tary manslaughter would be held Oc-
tober 10.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16


American Radiator 12 IL
American Telephone ISL 3-4
American Tob B .. "a
Anaconda =. -. -. ...... 80 IA
Atlantic Coast Line ... 26
Atlantic Refining -. -. 49,. 20 IA
benolx Aviation -. -. -. -. IL 1-2
bethlenem Steel 80. -. ...... 81 7-8
Cnrysler ..,...... 70 IA
Columbia Gas & Elec Co 8
commercial -. -. -. -. 85-8
continental Oil co ............. 9 SO
OurtiSS wright .............. 3 1-8
DuPont ..........1 1913 3-8
Electric Power & Light .... 93-4
Geheral Electro -. -. 40 IA
General MOTORS ........ 40 3-8
Llssett N myers b .......... SO 1-2
Ward e Co 30 ia
Reynolds lob E " AZ "a
Southern Railway 13 3-8
Standard. Oil Co N J 5O 10
y . oIeel ........ 68 IL
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
Morrison Chances
Would Be Nothing

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
Kennedy Advises Amend
ments. for New Profits Tax

CONTINUED from Page Ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
Three Dead In
Crashes At Durham

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
Rivals For Labor
Will Hold Meet

tcontinued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-16
DR.. Tucker E pisco-
pal Chieftain

Continued rom rage -ne.0
Evening star., 1937-12-19

February. when . 9-year-old third
grade pupil. Eunice Winstead, married
Charlie Johns, ~, = mountaineer, be-
side 4 dusty road near Sneedsville,
Tenn.
Among the more mature brides was
Mary Pickford, Americas sweet
heart" who gave her age as A when
she married Americas boy friend"
Charles Buddy Rogers, 80, actor
and bandleader. in Hollywood in July.
The year had many headline we'd
dings, and they included those Of:
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., %, son
Of President Roosevelt, and Miss Ethel
Du Pont, 81.
England's Premier Duke, Bernard
Evening star., 1937-12-19

staff, and Jean Marie Faircloth, 50.
Owen D. Young, capitalist, and Mrs.
Louise p. B. Clark, SO.
The two previous husbands Of the
Duchess OF Windsor remarked. Her
first, Comdr. Earl Winfield Spencer, U.
s. NJ, 45, from whom she was divorced
in 1927, married Mrs. Norman Reese
johnson, A. and her second, Capt
Ernest Aldrich Simpson, 40, married
her girlhood friend, Mrs. Mary Kirl
Raffray, II.
Royalty and nobility supplied thu
following weddings:
Crown Princess Juliana Of Holland
AZ, and Prince Bernhard zu Lippe
Biesterfeld, and Prince Charles Bern
Evening star., 1937-12-19

Marmaduke TtxAlan- Howard, Six
teen Duke OF Norfolk, 20, and the
Hon. Lavinia Mary Strut. 20.
Allan Henry Hoover, 80, son Of
former President Hoover, and Margaret
Coberly.
Jackie Coogan. az, child star Of the
silent movies, and Betty Cradle, 20.
movie actress.
Gladys Cooper, IS, actress. and
Philip Merivale, so, actor.
Tallulah Bandhead, IS. actress and
daughter of the Speaker Of the United
States House of Representatives, and
John Emery, 80, actor.
Ann Harding Bannister, "a, actress,
Evening star., 1937-12-19

and Werner Jannssen, 81, composer
and cnoductor.
Mary Astor, 80. screen actress, and
Manuel Martinez Del Campo, IS, Mex
lean sportsman.
Miriam Hopkins, 81. movie actress,
and Anatole Ltvak, IS, 3 director.
Joyce Wethered, "a. four times Eng
fish woman golf champion, and Sir
John MISUNDERSTANDING, a..
Mrs. Dorothy Iona Campbell Hurd
So, only woman golfer to hold simul.
taneously the American, Canadian
and British championships, and Ed
ward L. Howe, 66.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, 81, one.
time United Statec Army chief o.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
Duke of Windsor Most Notable
Of OfCupid's Targets During Year

society. the Army and Navy. sports
and business.
Most of his prominent feminine
victims were past 80.
This was 30 of one Of his biggest
all time bullseyes, when the abdi-
Gated Edward VIII OF England as the
Duke OF Windsor married Mrs. Wallis
Warheld in French chateau last
June He was AZ, and she 40.
In contrast was Cupid's work Of
Evening star., 1937-12-19

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. 18-Dan Cupid had
. busy year in 1887.
He won front-page space with
brides ranging from years old to
nearly so.
A survey today of news-name mar
riages OF the year showed his darts
struck in palaces and mountain cabins,
on Broadway and in Hollywood, In
Evening star., 1937-12-19

adotte, 26, nephew Of the King Of
Sweden. and Countess Elso Won Rosen,
80, divorce with three children.
Princess Natalie Paley. 81, daugh-
ter o. Grand Duke Paul Of Russia,
and John Chapman Wilson, 38,
American theatrical producer.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
1000 Will Get Bonus.

SOUTHBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 10
R.-The American Optical Co. today
announced a weeks bonus for all its
employees. The concern employs 1000.
Evening star., 1937-12-19
G. U. CLUB TO DANCE
Members Of Washington Group to
Hold Christmas Affair.

The Washington Club of George
town University will hold It's annual
Christmas dance Monday, December
27, at 10 pm, in the Powhatan Hotel.
Miss June M. johnson, daughter Of
Land Commissioner Fred w. JOHNSON
Of the Interior Department. will be
hostess. and Joseph Lea Ward, son Of
Maj. Joseph G.. Ward Of the Marine
Corps, will act as host. ...i
Evening star., 1937-12-19

The Malay Archipelago is the largest
group OF islands in the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30

ed to make special effort to be
present. Round up your neighbors
and friends not IN attendance at
church. This should be an out
standing service. Bring a basket
meal together. Also bring plates and
dinner and we will have a good
cutlery so as to save a lot OF work.
A fellowship hour will follow the
dinner which will be of special in
tereSt.
In the evening at $50 the Junior
League will be organized for boys
and girls in the primary room.
Senior league organization in the
annex at $50.
7:30 pm. The windup OF the
Roundup will be the evening serv-
ice. Special new features for this
service which will appeal to every
one.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30

cerned or so jittery, it would seem
that the explanation must lie in the
combination of circumstances. No
one of them, except possibly the adj
verse business outlook, could &C
complish as much doubt about the
future.
Anyone talking with a hundred
different individuals will hear these
various factors and influences men
toned. He will hear different
weight given by each individual to
each factor.
Now, as to Effects %.
We have been dealing with causes.
Let us look at possible effects. It
will be remembered how President
Hoover was blamed for the depres-
sion. He and the Republican party
were punished on that account and
badly licked in the elections. It
ought to be said in Mr.. Hoover's be-
half that the conditions which led
to the depression had their begin
ming long before he was elected the
President. Indeed, they had their
real beginning in the World war.
President Roosevelt came into Of
flee as q result He started doing
things and gaining the confidence
of the country to such an extent
that he was reelected last year.
Probably he was reelected largely
because of the bulk of the voters
feeling he was restoring prosperity
I doubt, however, that Mr.. Roose-
welt was any more responsible fo1
the return of q superficial prosper
ity than Mr.. Hoover was response
blefor the depression. -.-
But we are coming to another
election. If conditions should be
come worse and business should de-
cline perceptibly again, Mr.. Roose-
welt will be held responsible Just as
definitely as was Mr.. Hoover. He
will be charged with having made q
mess of government and any at.
tempt on his part 10 prove the con-
dition was natural will be regarded
as an alibi. The whole thing seems
to be in the lap of the gods and nc
amount of political strategy or at
tempts to amend the law Of supply
and demand will alter events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30

mission without MIR. Farley's ap-
prevail.
Aside from personalities, various
phases of President Roosevelt's
monetary policies continue to be dis
turbing and in addition to these
there is the certainty that new
taxes must be levied. That is, new
taxes must be levied if we are ever
going to balance the federal budget
and begin paying off the gigantic
national debt which now amounts to
more that SO billion. With debt at
the highest point our United States
ever has known, a great many peo-
pie, including bankers, have become
fearful of what they might get for
United States bonds that they now
hold. It is obvious that this influ-
ence adds to the general uncertain
ty although it is difficult to measure
the exact influence of this condition,
or to see whether it is a major or
a minor factor. ~.
Business Conditions
Having enumerated q few Of the
influences known to be at work, we
come now to that condition which
heretofore always has been basic. I
refer to general business conditions.
New Deal press agents have tried
valiantly to make it appear that
business is booming; that prosperity
is here instead of around the cor
ner; and that the country has Moth
ing to fear. Careful examination OF
official figures, however, show the
prosperity statements to be true only
in parts. The official statistics dis
close very definitely how some lines
of business are enjoying a volume
of trade or production higher even
than 1929. They show on the other
hand a vast number Of failures, an
increasing number Of big businesses
which are barely getting by-which
can continue providing their pres
ent volume of business is maintain
, ed. If the volume Of business slips,
however, that category OF business Is
going into a tailspin as sure as the
sun shines. If a part Of the bus
mess of the country begins to sink
well, part of it began to sink In
August, 1929, and within two years
the whole structure had fallen like
q house Of cards. I am not saying
that we are confronted with anoth-
er depression. I do say, however,
that we are facing a condition that
is not at all satisfactory-a condi-
ton that can lead to depression as
easily as it can lead to sound pros
perity in commerce and industry.
| Astute observers and business men
in the larger centers decide their
courses upon the outlook for the
whole country, not for any particu-
lar section. The number OF indt-
viduals who see the picture I have
attempted to outline In the above
paragraph is increasing. AS that
number increases obviously the wave
Of uncertainty expands.
| So, If one is compelled to make 9
guess why Wall Street is so con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-09-30
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN

Rev. Carl E. l.. Lucky. Pastor
Nineteenth Sunday After Trinity
Sunday School at 1000 am.
Services at Ills: 1.-THE Religious
Specialist.
Choir meets Thursdays at 7:30.
Teachers Training Class meets
Thursdays at 8 pm.
Confirmands Saturday at 9 am.
This is the age of the specialist.
Come to Church Sunday and hear
about the specialist in religion. You
are always welcome at English Lu-
theran!