davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

PERSONAL TO FAT GIRLs:- Now you can slim down your face and figure without strict dieting or back -breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take Marmola Pres cription Tablets day until you have lost enough fat--then stop.
 Marmola Prescription Tablets con tain the same clement prescribed by most doctors in treating their fat patients. Millions of people are using them with success. Don't let others think you have no spunk and that your will-power is as flabby as your flesh. Start with Marmola to- day and win the slender lovely fig- ure rightfully yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Suggest Reading Room
 For Community House
Action May Be Taken at Meeting This Evening Fife,
 Drum Corps to Entertain at Public Dance Tomorrow
WASHINGTON HILL

ton Park twilight league is expected to be one of the best since the league opened two weeks ago. Con- testants will be the Tri-Y and Gents of the Hill. The former team was held to a A tie by the Raymond Hillies, an- other strong team, in their opener last week, which was called because of darkness. The Gents shellacked the Robins by 17-0 in their first start Monday night. Ralph Ruggles will umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Children of Mary

Members of the sodality of the Children of Mary of St. Francis Xa- vier's church will meet this evening in the chapel to make plans for the crowning of the statue of the Bless ed Virgin, which will take place Sunday evening, May g. Arrange ments will also be discussed for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Appeal May Revive $1OO, 900 Civil Suit
Joseph II. Roberts Alleges Illegal Detention in Hart
 ford Retreat Divorce Proceedings instituted

An appeal from the verdict for the defendants in the $OOOO0 civil damages action of Joseph H Roberts of this city against his wife, Mrs Joseph Roberts of Hartford several WaterburanS and the Hartford Retreat which was returned by 11-man jury in New Haven superior court two weeks ago. has been taken by the plaintiff to the supreme court of errors of the State of Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
w. H. e. c.

w. 1s Vs Vs
 Membership in the Washington Hill Championship Club, organized by John P. Shea, has already pass ed the 200 mark, and is still on the upward swing, according to the or- ganizer. In answer to numerous questions, MT. Shea has stated that the aim of the society is to intro duce more intensive interest in so- cial and welfare work, through new and varied ideas. At a regular meet ing to be held soon, officers and COL -mittees will discuss plans for many social events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Discussion of the possibilities of installing library reading room ii, the Washington Park Community House will be held at the regular meeting of the Community Club ii, the Community House tonight. Pres ident Frank Sturges will preside The meeting will start at 8:15.
 Several other matters of import ance will be considered, including the arrangements for summer events. Plans are already in opera ton for the Fourth of July celebra- tion, and also for the sponsoring of a carnival here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
Dance Tomorrow

Dance tomorrow
 Supporters of the Washington Park Fife and Drum Corps will turn out en-masse tomorrow and attend the first annual dance of the or- ganization, at the community house.
 Music will be by Fred Driscoll and his orchestra, who have appeared at the community house on several previous occasions. Arrangements have been completed by a committee including Frank Sturges, Bill Shea, Bill Gaughan, Bill Began, Patrick Murphy, James Fitzpatrick, and James Hartnett. The membership of the corps now includes boys and girls, numbering about 50. The dance is expected to attract a large number.
 Baseball
 Tonight's game in the Washing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13
St. Francis Plays

St. Francis Plays
 St. Francis Xavier's team will play St. Mary's this afternoon at { o'clock at Hamilton park. The game was originally scheduled for play tomorrow afternoon, but because of high school arrangements, was nec- essarily advanced. Crosby plays New Britain tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

A wcodpecker pecks to dig out . nest and to obtain food: he drums for pleasure, or to call other birds of the same species.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

sodality's annual dinner dance which will be held at Wright's Inn, June 4,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

charge. After resting in the Elm City bastile for three days, and thinking it over, he summoned To- cal officials that he was ready :0 concede to their demands, and made payment in full.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Venezuela broke all records in pe- troleum exports last year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Stones exhibiting all the colors of the rainbow, and made of cellu- Ibid, are the fashion in Vienna, Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-13

Baseball
 Tonight's game in the Washing
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
HENDERSON, M c. DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY OCTOBER IA 1897

the four-day meeting, which will get
under way at O'Clock on the night of
October 10. There will be considerable
discussion of North Cardinals Social
Security program, led by Mrs. Bost
and Nathan H. Yelton, director of the
Division of Public Assistance. Many
other subjects pertaining to general
welfare work also will receive the at
tention of those attending the con-
ference.
A reception will be held in Graham
Memorial at $50 o'clock on the night
of October 81, and the final session
will start at Z o'clock the following
evening. A dinner meeting is sche-
duled for the last evening of the con-
ference, the place to be announced
later.
The committee on arrangements
for the Institute consists of Dr. How
ard W.. Odum, director of the In
stitute for Research in Social Science.
Mrs. Bost; DR.. Roy NJ Brown, di-
rector of the Division of Public We'll
fare and Social Work; George H.
Lawrence assistant professor of So
cial Work and director Of Field Work,
and Miss Anna A. Cassatt, director
of the Division of Case Work Train
ing and Family Rehabilitation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
Hole GNE.SH.AN
FOR REPAIR Jobs
Issued in Interest Of 1,OOO,-
600 Homes Held Under
Mortgages

Washington, Oct. 14-TO help solve
the vast problem of keeping 1000, O0O
homess-on, which it holds mortgages
in good repair, the Home Owners
Loan Cooperation made public today
a revised list of master specifications
Of construction which may offer a
pattern for private industry to fol-
low:9This list, in the. form of con-
veniRntly sized booklet, is for the use
Of contractors employed by the Corr
poration,n and: is, intended to insure
the best; standards sof materials and
workmanship,
Although no. existing standards
were comprehensive enough to serve
as a guide! in preparing the master
specifications, the Hole had behind
it the experience of reconditioning
44z0O0 homes at a total cost of $685.
100000. This work, a necessary COR
relary to its purpose of saving Amer
lean homes, was carried out through
the. organization cof a aReconditioning
Division which consequently had con-
tracts with thousands of contractors
in all parts Of the country.
ut is safe to say that no other sin
gle organization has dealt with such
a wide variety of. contractors and
builders in all parts of the country
during the past three years as has
the Reconditioning Division" it was
I stated in the announcement. ."Con-
sequently, it is particularly well equip
ped to- take. the first step towards the
coordination. of the construction in
dustry and the formulation of stand
ards of work.
Because of the necessity of adapt
ing the. Master Specifications to all
the varying conditions met with in
reconditioning Hole properties, they
are applicable for general use. In
stead of laying down highly specialize
ed definitions for limited class of
projects, they, formulated general
rules that should be a basis for judg-
ment on all types of projects.
Although general in intent, the
Master Specifications coyer the erec-
ton of most of the. structural ele-
ments sof ibuilding; chimneys, down
spouts, joists, foundations and even
dealAwith such specialized problems as
terlnite; control, landscape work, ter
razzo, tile and, marblel application
"ItI is recognized, dh6wevers, that this
booklet off specifications Isl only = a
first step towards the eventual stand
ardization of practices and ccoordina-
tion of the construction industry
Builders of small homes never
have chad the technieala proficiency
granted to those Of more ample means
If some system can be- devised by
which they get such protection, it will
be a distinct step towards better con-
structiOn."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

est to hear the reason for this un-
expected visitation.
idea that occurred to me, Ken
nedy," Mower came out at last.
Don't know if it would interest
you at all. Seems to me, as be-
tween us we do most of the better
class work in this district, might
not be a bad plan to join forces"
Tim raised his eyebrows.
we'll should have thought
we were doing all that was prac-
ticable along those lines already.
After all, we do take in each
others washings on holidays"
II was thinking Of something
more than that-a partnership"
Partnership, Ell? You mean
on a proft-sharing basis ?"
eyes,"
Tim shook his head. I'm afraid
I couldn't consider it. don't
want to hurt your feelings, Mower,
but you understand, I have been
in this town a good many years
longer than you, and I've worked
up my practice. can't see
that a partnership would be Of
any advantage to me-rather the
reverse, in fact"
"Of course, I know in that way
I've got less to offer except, per-
haps, young blood" A sudden cold
CLEAN in Tins eyes escaped
Mowers notice. I'm ready to adj
NIT your special position. and buy
myself in on reasonable TERMS
"And what would you consider
reasonable terms 2"
II might go to $780," said.
Mower, after pause.
Tim smiled. ''That doesn't seem
to afford a basis for discussion.
/. No, my dear fellow, I don't
think I'm quite decrepit yet. I've
quite few years Of good work In
front of me before feel the need
Of young blood. >. Come and have
a look at my chrysanthemums."
Ito Be Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
'1937COTTONCROP'
/ OF GREATER VALUE
Planting Of Pure Seed of
Improved Varieties En-
hances Quality

College Station, Raleigh, Oct. Ia
North Carolina farmers are adding
their share to the flood of cotton that
is going to make up the nations lar
gest crop, since 1881.
However, declared Glenn r. Smith,
cotton marketing specialist of the
Agricultural Experiment Station at
State College College, this years crop
should be, Of high spinning value be-
cause of the progress made in plant
ing pure seed of improved varieties.
Proper harvesting and handling is
necessary to secure high grade lint,
he explained, Some growers make the
mistake of ginning their cotton while
it is wet or damp. Ordinarily about
20 percent of the. cotton ginned at this
time is slightly damaged as a result
CT having been run through the gin
while wet or damp.
Early in the season, Smith explain:
ed, the water content of the seed and
plant is high, and the lint tends to be
sticky. Consequently, a light rain or
a heavy dew makes the cotton too
damp to be ginned properly.
If picked while green or damp, the
COItOu SlOulU NC Spr0du OUT III the
sun and allowed to dry thoroughly be-
fore being carried to the gin. This
drying process can be speeded up
if the grower will stir the seed cotton
at frequent intervals.
Only about a half-dozen gins in the
State are equipped with dryers, Smith
said, SO the average farmer can save
himself several dollars on each bale
by having his lint properly dried be-
fore it goes through the ginning pro-
cess.
Every dollar saved this year will
mean much to the cotton farmer, ,
Smith declared. prices are the lowest
they have been in years, and losses
subtracted from the low selling price
will place the average producer in
poor financial straights.'
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

Will Be Held at Chapel Hill
Four Days Next Week;
Program Ready

Raleigh. Oct. 14.-The 18th annual
North Carolina Public Welfare In
stitute will be held in Chapel Hill
from October 10 through October o.
according to an announcement made
today by Mrs. w. T. Bost, commits
sioner of the State Board of Charities
and Public Welfare.
The institute will be sponsored py
the State Welfare Department and
the Division of Public Welfare and
Social Work of the University If
North Carolina. All sessions. of the
conference will be held. in the Chanel
Hill Presbyterian church and institute
headquarters will be in the University
Alumni Building.
More than SO prominent State and
national leaders in welfare work arc
on the program for addresses d,r;o O.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

khaven't had our meal. We've only
just arrived"
/ "Oh, sorry, so see. .. Well
kcome on afterwards, If you feel
Hike it. Very glad if you do.
ESQ long, see you tomorrow in any
'bcase, Alma"
y The encounter left Tim a trifie
Ikdisturbed. "He seems very famil-
har," he said. "Have you been see
ling lot of him, Alma?"
y "Only at the tennis club. We
fwere partners in the tournament
past month"
I. "How did you get on?"
"Pretty well. We got to the
senni-fnals. There were a couple
kof Wimbledon players who came
ldown, and they made us look
rather silly in the end"
/ IT thought Mower was inclined
kto poach, that day at The Wilder
Ihness."
"Oh, I cured him Of that. AS
kfar as I'm concerned, anyway.
THe's not bad youth, really. It's
half nerves, his conceit."
Tim fingered his breads Mower
had been in evening clothes. He
l had looked very smart, very young,
J very vital. The people he had
been with, men and girls, were
j young and vital, too. And Alma.
j. Almost generation separated
them; it would not do to- wait too
dong. -.
Tell me, Alma," he said. "Do
Fyou look On me as an old man
I don't feel old, but Go seem so
to you?"
She smiled affectionately back
at him.
"Of course not, Tim DEAR" she
replied. "Not really old"
A few days later Tim was sur
prised to receive a late afternoon
call from Mower. He received him
with his usual courtesy, giving him
a drink and making polite small
Gtalk as he waited with some inter-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

Newton, Oct. 14.-The turning UNI
der of )agumes before cotton has
shown real value on the farm of r
H. Moore, of Catawba county, this
year, reports County Agent Earle
Bfintnall.i Three plots were planted
TO. cotton with, lespedeza being turned
under on one, cowpeas turned under
on. one, and soy beans. grown blu
for hay on the. third. A boil count on
the three fields showed q production
IT. SEQ pounds OF. lint cotton where
espedeza was turned, 435 pounds OIL
he cowpeas plot, and only 1926 pound,
where the soybeans were removed
This estimate was. 1naliescon a tdl
count and Judging from the. develop
nent of the bolls on the plots wher,
egumes were turned the differenc
n lint will be much greater than those.
estimated, says Brintnall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

produced enough tobacco to buy and
pay for ten acre farm, reports Coun-
ty Agent j. o. Anthony. This club boy
has already sold 5000 worth of tobacco
from his field and still has a small
curing left that will pay all costs of
the project. AS result of his work
this year Percy now has a ten acre
farm that has been paid for in full
and on which he is planning to en-
large his project next year, says An
:hOnY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
[@EADlRECK0N[INGE}Ea!!!:;s;':::::.::::'s!
la By BRUCE HAMILTON 6MMMmm1nalaAAaaHSRRM |
- oprRurR MmroSRn
CHAPTER 20,

available quite,as often as Tim ha'
hoped, but they managed an after
noon and evening in town abou
Ionce a fortnight. Usually they
met in the arcade of Charing
Gross underground station. tool
the District railway to Richmond
and walked up past the bridge and
through the Terrace Gardens to
the. park.
There they would walk for hours
at a time, sometimes talking volu-
bly. sometimes little or not at all.
They would have little competi-
lions over seeking and Identifying
the different birds, or in naming
the trees they encountered. They
tried to make friends with the
deer (seldom with much success),
and one crazy afternoon Tim
found an old tennis ball, and they
threw it to one another to catch,
running about playing and laugh
ing with the zest of children
AS the chill autumn evenings set
i'm they walked back In a rich glow
of physical well-being, finishing the
afternoon with huge tea at the
Lass or the Star and Garter, or
the Castle Thus warm, relaxed,
and tingling with health, Tim
reached the pinnacle of enjoyment.
Sometimes there was music, which
under such conditions always made
him feel romantic, and at times
he would Ls hard put to it to mask
his happiness with a decent So
briefly.
He indeed became aware that, in
the capacity of man whose life
was shattered, he was putting up
an increasingly less impressive
performance, and often he would
say, you've done wonders with
me, Alma-wonders. A few weeks
ago I never thought I could enjoy
life again-and here am, posi-
lively happy. -. 1t seems almost
cruel. :" His eyes would fill
with genuine tears.
Then to the West End, to a the
alter or a cinema if it was Sunday.
In the darkness he would slip his
arm through hers, or take her
hand, and sit SC in contentment for
Ia long time. She made no particu-
lar response to his gestures. but
she did not discourage them.
Afterwards they would go to a
choice supper, generally some
where in Soho, where they were
unlikely to meet anyone from West
Shilston. Soon after they parted
to go home separately.
One evening, Alma expressing
wish for something more garish
and stimulating than their usual
Soho resort, they had their meal at
the Trocadero. It so happened
that as they were settling down at,
their table a party Of half dozen.
rose from neighboring one. A.
man detached himself from thes
party and came toward them.l /
why, hello, Alma" he said,
Fancy seeing you here"
1t was Mower. He had not at
first recognized Tim, whose back
had been to him. There was a
rather embarrassing moment, with
excuses and explanations lowering
in the air, but both Tim and Alma,
were sensible enough not to at.
tempt any.
Pleasant surprise, this" said
Mower, tactfully enough. 'Telli you
what, why don't the two Of you
come along with our crowd?
We're going to have a drink or
two at the Berkeley"
Thanks, Mower" said Tim.
It'd like to very much. but we
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
CURRITUCK FARMERS ARE
STRONG ON COVER CROPS

Barco, Oct. 14.-Extra acres of
crimson clover, Austrian winter peas,
and vetch are being seeded by prac-
tically every one of the sos farmers in
Currituck county who cooperated in
the soil conservation program this
year, reports County Agent Z. A.
Powell. These crops will be used for
soil Improvement and also for graz
ing crops next spring. When legumes
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

are used for grazing by pigs much of
the stomach worm trouble is eliminat-
ed and in addition the fish meal bill
can be cut in half when feeding out
hogs, says Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

There are only two kinds! of wo-
men, says old zadok Dumbkopf-
those who wish they had fur coat
and those who wish they had a bet
ter one
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14
THREE-MINUTE RELIEF

Three minutes after you take Ris
ma-Rex to relieve acid-indigestion. vo',
will feel better. Bisma-Rex goes ~
work promptly and keeps right m
working for prolonged relief. Bisma-
Rex acts four ways to relieve acid
indigestion Buy bottle of so doses
for SOC at the Rexall Drug Store
rdrher drug store. (Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-14

ACRES TOBACCO YIELD IS
ENOUGH TO PURCHASE FARM
Beaufort, Oct. 14-Eight-tenths Of
an acre of tobacco cultivated as a
AL club project Ky Percy Wething-
ton, of Peletier in Carteret county has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-16
LIE G AIS

Last Will and Testament of Julius
Leslie Wood also known as ]. L.
Wood, deceased, il living and il
dead, all parties claiming interests
under III. III. Lamb. as one of the
administrators cum testamento an
neXo de bonis non of the Last Will
and Testament of Julius Leslie
Wood also known as ]. L. Wood.
deceased, deceased or otherwise,
Joe Thorn Jackson and - Jackson,
his wife, if married. if living and
if dead, all parties claiming inter-
ests under Joe Thorn Jackson and
- Jackson. his wife, deceased or
otherwise, Edward II. Grain and
- Grain. his wife, IL married. il
living and il dead, all parties claim.
ing interests under Edward H
Grain and - Grain, his wife. de-
ceased or otherwise, Annie J. Grain
and - Grain, her husband. if
married, if living and if dead, all
parties claiming interests under
Annie J. Grain and - Grain, her
husband. deceased or otherwise, NJ.
NJ. Crimson and - BrinsOn. his
wife, if married, il living and if
dead, all parties claiming interests
under NJ. NJ. Brinson and - Brin-
son, his wife. deceased or other
wise, Edgar Nj. Lazarus, if living
and if dead, all parties claiming
interests under Edgar NJ. Lazarus,
deceased or otherwise, Alan N
Cohen and Elizabeth ID. Cohen, his
wife, if living and if dead. all par
ties claiming interests under Alan
n. Cohen and Elizabeth d. Cohen,
his wife, deceased or otherwise,
jamie c. Holmes and - Holmes,
her husband, if married, if living
and il dead, all parties claiming in
terests under jamie c. Holmes and
- Holmes. her husband, deceased
or otherwise. Harold A. Gibson and
Leona A. Gibson, his wife, the Chill
dren's Home Society of Missouri, a
corporation organized under the
laws of the State of Missouri and
all unknown persons having or
claiming an interest in the follow
ing described property, situate, ly-
ing and being in Monroe County,
Florida, to-wit:
All of Government Lot Three
go, Section Ten (1O). Township
SiXty-six (66) South Of Range
Thirty-two (32) East. Except
ing therefrom Thirteen O3)
acres more or less as described
in deed from the F. z. c.
Railway Company to the Over
seas Road and Toll Bridge Dis
trict. a political subdivision of
the State of Florida, recorded
in Deed Book G-6. page 46, Mon
roe County, Florida records.
With all riparian rights
be. and they are hereby required to
appear to said bill of complaint on
or before the Hth day of October,
a. d. 1887 otherwise the allegations
of said bill will be taken as con-
fessed and said cause be proceeded
with eX parte.
1t is further Ordered that this
order he published once each week
for four consecutive weeks in The
Key West Citizen, a newspaper pub
lished in Monroe County, Florida.
Done and ordered in the City of
Key West. Monroe County, Florida,
this 30th day of August, A. d. 1887.
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
Raymond r. Lord,
Solicitor for Complainant
sept2-9-16-23-3 1887
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-09-16
L E G AIS

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION ron FINAL
DISCHARGE
probate law 1889
~ FIE COURT OF THE col MY
II DtE. MONROE cot NTf.
stats OF FLORIDA. ~ PRO-
BATE.
Ia re the Estate of
Nsttie Nay EjbertSon.
Deceased
ia Al Whom IL MAY Concern
Notics is hereby Etvem that Fstna
smith died aer final report ss Adj
uiinlstvatrtX ~ the estate 81 Nettla
AAy Etbertsen. deceased that she
flied her petttien for flnaI dis
charge. and th&s she will apply q
che Honorable Raymond r Lord.
CoUuty Judge e Monroe Eounty.
Florida. on the gSSh day ~ Sepfeus :
hsF. 1885, for approval 81 saWte aud
for final discharge aS Admins
tr@trsx ~ ths estate of &psKEe Nav
h,}bsr7sNn. deceased on Eh&S 4xg
a8y 80 September. 1851.
ET$A SMITH
Aaess o3ssTNSrtx - the estate ~ Net
fe Mas FG'., r1sssgs- DECEASED
ssRs-~4~ts~@9s Ises