davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

unknown until his name was linked
with the Duke of Windsor. He is
somewhat of an amateur explorer,
some years ago having promoted an
expedition of caterpillar cars to sub
arctic regions of Canada.
Shortly after he purchased the
French chateau he directed workmen
to tear up sections of it's ancient vine
yard to make way for a golf course.
He is said to be an enthusiastic golfer
There are more than 1000 plants in
some % countries, involving more
than 100000 men now using his sys-
tenn, according to Bedaux.
The percentage of American plants
is surprisingly low" he asserted the
other day in Washington.
The system that has provoked such
bitter labor criticism is built upon
"B units"-B for Bedaux. A wage in
centive system, it operates roughly
in this manner:
A Bedaux staff man watches men
at work in a given department and
sci It's what he considers is an aver
.ee worker.
If the operation takes an hour, the
standard is set at, say 60 % units. -
If the pay for so B units is 60 cents,
then another worker, if he can do the
job in 40 minutes, has saved 20 "B
units" and earns, say 80 cents an
hour.
Proponents of the Bedaux system
point out that labor criticisms of the
plan are unjust because if a worker
requires more than so minutes for the
job he still receives the basic rate.
Bedaux, himself insists the plan re-
wards the more industrious and the
more skilled workmen.
Labor's criticism, however, con-
tends foremen receive bonus for the
speed of workers under them and
charges that is the source of the
speed up."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
GET UP NIGHTS?
FLUSH KIDNEYS WITH

Juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc. Make
this simple test if passage is scanty
irregular, smarts or burns, have ire
quent desire, get up nights or II kid
news are sluggish causing backache
Use juniper oil, buchu leaves, etc.
made into little green tablets called
Bukets to flush the kidneys, just as
you would use castor oil to flush the
bowels Help nature eliminate trouble
some waste and excess acids. Ask any
druggist for the test box of Bukets
Locally at Parker's Drug Store, Miles
PharmacV
Evening star., 1937-04-08
ANT|-LyNCH BILL
FIGHT |SPRESSED
Opponents Now Are Prepar-
ing for Attack on Gava-
gan Measure.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Opponents Of anti-lynching legisla-
ton, heartened by the refusal of the
House yesterday to debate the meas
ure offered by Representative Mitchell,
Democrat, OF Illinois, are preparing for
an attack on the more drastic bill
introduced by Representative Gava-
gan, Democrat, of New York.
For the first time at this session,
hlibustering tactics were invoked In
the House when supporters Of the
Gavagan bill joined with Southern op-
ponents Of any anti-lynching law to
throw the Mitchell bill into the dis
card.
Journal Read.
Critics Of the Mitchell bill engaged
in such fllibustering maneuvers as
| forcing clerks to read the preceding
days lengthy journal Of House activi-
ties.
On the roll-call vote that followed
members voted, 257 to 122, against
considering the Mitchell bill, which
had been approved by a majority Of
the Judiciary Committee.
Next Monday the House is sched-
uled to decide whether 1t will debate
the Gavagan bill On Tuesday. Sup
porters Of the 0avagah measure has
tened to declare that the action Of the
House yesterday was not indicative Of
its stand on anti-lynching legislation.
Declared Political Gesture.
THE House refused" said Repre-
sentative Fish, Republican, of New
York, one OF the supporters OF the
Gavagan measure, ito consider the
Mitchell bill because 1t does not rep
resent the views and wishes of the
colored people OF America. 1t is con-
sidered An emasculated anti-lynch-
ing bill and merely political ges-
ture and camounage."
Opponents Of the Gavagan measure
meanwhile are mobilizing their forces
for clear-cut test OF their strength
next week.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
PAGES SELECTED
FOR D. A. R. SESSION
Four Young Women Named Aides
to Mrs. Becker-0thers Are
Announced.

Appointment of four young women
to serve Is the personal pages of Mrs.
William A. Becker, president general
of the national society, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, at the
forty-sixth Continental Congress,
which will open here April 10, was
announced today.
The four pages are Miss Esther
France Of Wilmington, Del; Miss
Cornelia 8. Hartman of Germantown,
Pa; Miss Elizabeth Kendall Of Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y, and Miss Ruth Rose
Richardson Of Corvallis, Ore.
Each Of the national officers Of
the D. A. r. will have . special per.
sonal page, as follows:
Chaplain general, Miss Helen Nc
Creery, Denver recording secretary
general, Mrs. Madelyne Talmadse,
Athens, Ca; corresponding secretary
general, Miss Margaret c. Stephens,
Marttnsville, Va: organizing secretary
general, Miss Carol Smith Allen, New
York City; treasurer general, Miss
Margaret Bradley slayton, Annapolis,
Md; registrar general, Mis- Adaline
Thornton, washington; historian gen.
eral, Miss Constance F1loey, Chicago:
librarian general. Mrs Margaret West
over Davis. Okmulsee, Okla; curator
general, Mrs. Myra Snyder Wright,
Huntington. w. Va; reporter general,
Miss Ann Dorsey Hodgdon, Stockton,
Calf.
Included among the pages who will
serve on the platform in Constitu-
ton Hall are:
Miss Sarah Bolk, Charlotte, N. c.;
Mrs. Mary Louise Burke, Devils Lake,
N. Oak; Miss Grace Cummings, New
ton, Mass; Miss Dorothy L. Evans,
Oak Park, Ill; Miss Sarah Hawkes.,
Fla; Miss Nell b. johnson, Athens,
Ga; Mira. Virginia H. Lambert, Phila-
delphia; Miss Laura Lilley, Colorado
Springs; Miss Susan f. Lyman, New
York City; Mrs. Louise Price, Phoenix,
Ariz.; Mrs. Kathryn Robertson, Wilm-
ington, Del; Miss Sarah K. Row.
bottam, Altavista, Va; Mrs. Dorcas
Shanklin, Baltimore; Miss Helen
Towner, Washington; Miss 8. Deane
Van Landineham. Charlotte. N. c.;
Miss Freda Emery, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Miss Margaret Munger, Spencer,
Iowa; Miss Mary LAmprecht, Cleve-
land Heights, Ohio; Miss Mary Bashie
Steele, Chattanoosa, Tenn; and Mrs
Frances Sigmon Cooper. Coronado,
Calf.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Fine Furniture
- and do it quick"

Il have just to Washington and find this situation
otW B. Moses Co. Lost Fall, the former monoeer in
ponc at notices Of monufocurers price increases to take
effect bought thousands Of doors worth Of furntue in
foc overboueht Moses hove two warehouses octuoy
bugine with furniture.
I'm going to turn 100000 worth Of this furniture into
Gosh as quickly possible do not claim thot have
reduced it one-ho But do soy thot I've marked it at
prices thot should accomplish the desired result As you
Evening star., 1937-04-08

yesterday at the meeting Of the fed
Grafton board.
The feature Of the May meeting will
be a talk on conservation. The pro-
gram Is being arranged by Mrs. James
Defandorf, conservation chairman.
Talks at yesterdays meeting in
cluded book review by Mrs. Howard
Dozier Of Silver Spring, a discussion
Evening star., 1937-04-08
Soviet Appoints Ambassador.

MOSCOW, April R.-The Rus
sian government yesterday announced
the appointment Of Jacob Zakharo-
Witch surits as Ambassador to France.
He has been Ambassador to Berlin
since October, 1884, and he succeeds
in the Paris post Vladimir P. Potem-
kin, recently named first assistant
commissar for foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1937-04-08

Of present-day plays by Mrs. Joseph
Mcguire Of Chevy Chase and . short
talk by Miss Annie NJ Wilson Of Ken
sington.
Evening star., 1937-04-08
RESORTS.

Park via Canadian National. Stop at Jasper
Park Lodge in the heart of the Canadian
Rockies. Canadian Nationa. Railways,
022 18th St. NV. Wash. p: c.
ATLANTIC CITY. N, ].
Evening star., 1937-04-08
WOMEN MEET MAY 4

County Federation to Hold An
nual Session in Chevy Chase.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, April 8.-The
Montgomery County Federation Of
Women's Clubs will hold its annual
meeting May in the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, it was announced
Evening star., 1937-04-08

jail he will never forget.
"Tippy" reached through the cell
bars for . cigarette and his hand
became caught. Grease was of no
Evening star., 1937-04-08

help and the next morning police
applied chisel to the bars to free
him. He must spend 80 days In jail
on an intoxication charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Local Girl Accepts
 Catholic Order Vows
Marie A. Nolan Received Into Carmee Order in Balti=
 more as Sister Angela of the Eucharist

the reception of the Black Veil of the Carmelite Order was deferred until the month of the Blessed Vir- gin.
 There was Solemn High Mass in the morning at o'clock. The of- ficerS were as follows: celebrant, the Right Rev. Monsignor Louis R.. Stickney, pastor of the Sacred Heart Shrine in Mt. Washington; deacon, Rev. James McGrath of Waterbury; sub-deacon, Rev. David Ramon of Waterbury; master of ceremonies, Rev. John J. Duggan, assistant pas- tor of St. Paul's church in Balti- more. Fathers McGrath and Ban- non at the time of the services were students at St. Mary's Seminary. The two were ordained last Satur- day in Hartford and celebrated their first solemn Masses here last Sunday morning.
 The sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. William H. Russell of Catholic University. He emphasized the fact that the Divine Savior, through wisdom itself, exhorts all not SO much to the cultivation of the mind as to the development of the queen faculty of the soul,"-the will.
 Present in the sanctuary were the Very Rev. John Haas, c. SS. R., Rev. w. Paul Smith and Rev. Jo- seph Dougherty, S.J. The music for the Mass of the Angels was sung by the choir under the direction of Thomas F. Barry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
.LINDBERCH HAD
 ASKED SECRECY
Baby Son Is Born Thurs day of Last Week;
 Mother, Baby We'll

London, May 25-(UP)-A new perambulator arrived at the resi- dence of Col. and Mrs. Charles A.. Lindbergh at Weald, Kent, today, awaiting the arrival of the baby boy born to Mrs. Lindbergh last week. It was reported at Weald that Col and Mrs. Lindberg would arrive at their home, Long Barn, soon. The Daily Express reported that Mrs. Lindberg was at the London Clinic, in the Devonshire Place Medical district here, with her seven pound boy.
 Lindbergh was reported to have visited the clinic daily since the baby was born, sometimes with his son Jon, now nearly five years old. It was said that Lindbergh visited his wife last night in her suite on the seventh floor of the clinic, where she is attended by Dr. Fard- ley Holland and three nurses.
 Born Last Thursday
 According to The Express, the baby was born just before noon last Thursday after Lindbergh drove his wife to the clinic coronation night from their home in Kent.
 People at the clinic refuse infor- nation of the Lindbergh baby, saying they have orders not to talk. A policeman patrols outside and additional porters have been as- signed to watch all doors.
 The Express reported that Mrs. Lindbergh was introduced to nurses as Mrs. Charles" and that Lind bergh gave orders that only visitors whose names he gave the matron should be admitted or given infor- nation regarding Mrs. Lindbergh and the baby.
 American Citizen
 Washington, May 25 (UP) - The third son of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindhergh, born in Eng land, automatically inherits the American citizenship of his father according to United States citizen ship laws, state department officials said.
 The state department presumed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
LETTER OF THANKS
 FOR FULTON BAND
Music Week Festival COml= mittee Voices Apprecia-
 ton of Services

Joseph Pagano, managing direc- tor of Fulton's American Band, was the recipient today of a letter con- taining the appreciation of the Mat tatuck Musical Art Society for its participation in the Music week festival observed recently. The let ter which also indicated apprecia. ton to all who contributed towards the success of Music Week is as follows:
 Joseph Pagano, Waterbury, Conn.
 Dear Sir:
 The Mattatuck Musical Art so- ciety, wishes to thank you and the members of the Fulton American Band, for the splendid program broadcast through radio station WATR, during National Music Week.
 Waterbury is proud of its musi- clans and musical organizations, who were so generous in contri- outing towards making Music Week 8 great success.
 Gratefully Yours,
 MRS. LUCIEN DEROUIN,
 Music Week Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
OBITUARY

CRONIN-Miss Helen M. Cronin of 609 Washington avenue died this morning at the Waterbury hospital She was born in this city the daughter of the late John and Cath erine Cannon Cronin. Miss Cronin has been a life long resident of this city making her home in the Brook lyn section for many years. For the past 18 years she had been an em- ploye of the Waterbury Brass Goods company. She was a member of the Children of Mary of St. Patrick's parish.
 Miss Cronin is survived by two brothers, John of this city and Francis of Springfield, Mass.
 The funeral will be held on Thursday morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 27O West Main street to St. Patricks church where a solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 The Children of Mary of St. Patrick's parish will meet at the funeral home on Wednesday eve- ming at 8 o'clock for prayers.
 CASE-Mrs. Alice Sharp Case, 7e widow of Sherman Case, of A Elizabeth street, died yesterday morning at Waterbury hospital Mrs. Case was born in New York daughter of Sir James R., and Christina Sharp. She was mem- Der of the Second Congregational church.
 She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Earl E. Barnes, of Water bury; two sisters, Mrs. Josephine Finn and Mrs. Eleanor Lurn, both of New York.
 Funeral services at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central ave- nue, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker officiating. Burial will be in the Southwest cemetery, Collinsville
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
WHY | LIVE IN CONNECTICUT

Roses arciicct architectural advisor Yale Unveiy and designer sf most of is newer budngs as office Buiang lives In Cennecticu his being at Black Point East Lyme Aked by the State Publicity Commission why he likes to live In Conneclcu Mir RogerS replied:
 ~The live In Connecticut during the summer season because hues live New York in the winter east from western sate and, therefore feel that give unpeudced view not affected by any native all the states concluded all things considered Connecticut the beautiful state in the country and the best continuously impressed by the fact that with few exceptions Connecticut it's public institutions higher grade of than does other state that know of.
 JAMES GAMBLE ROGERS9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

replacement of water mans on upper Baldwin street, from Wash ington streeA to Pearl Lake Road. Larger water mains will be installed and it was explained today that the cost of the water pipe alone will be in the neighborhood of $10,000. The complete :oject is estimated to cost $25,0OO.
 Preparatory to the paving of .Wil- low street the WPA also install a new sewage line from the foot of the street to Pine street. The line will turn off then and be contin- ued up Pine to Buckingham street. This project is valued at $18,000.
 It was also announced today that the project calling for the installa- tion of 38 inch sewer main from Tracy brook on Thomaston avenue across the American Brass Company property to the Naugatuck river has definitely been approved. This will involve an expenditure of $17,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
CHINESE PATROL
 FIRES AT LAPS

Tokyo, May 25. (UP)-A Chinese government patrol boat fired across the bows of two Japanese fishing boats of Darien, Manchukuo, at the entrance to the Bay of Chihli. and was reported to have wounded a Japanese in the arm, Dairen dis patch to the official news agency said today.
 Apparently, the dispatch said, the gunboat was seeking smugglers. The Japanese boats halted after the shots, the dispatch said, and men from the gunboat searched them. The fishing boats were then re- leased. It was added that Japanese authorities intended to protest to China.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
FAMOUS TAP ROOM
 TO OPEN SUNDAY

The famous Barrel Tap room at the New England Brewing Company plant, 503 Windsor street, Hartford, will be formally opened Sunday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. A number of Waterburians have been invited to attend the opening.
 J. Harold Murray, noted musical comedy and movie star, is president of the company. At l o'clock Sun- day afternoon, Mr. Murray will broadcast special song program over Station WTIC, Hartford. that Lindbergh soon would register the baby's name with an American consulate in England. This cus- tomarily is done by Americans liv- ing abroad for two reasons: CD to protect the .child's citizenship by making it a formal record and (2) to protect male children from the necessity of military service-when they reach that age-in countries where conscription is in effect.
 Should Col. Lindbergh take out British citizenship, however, before the child reached 2l, 1t would be presumed that the child's citiZen- ship would follow his fathers and he would become British subject, This would be the case. also, of Jon, the Lindbergh's second son, al- though Jon was born in the United States.
 Officials said, however, that they had no reason to believe that Lind bergh was considering transferring his citizenship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
SIX DEPART FOR
 NICE CONVENTION

Five members of the Rotary Club were speakers at the luncheon at the Elton this noon and all ex- plained the various phases of the organization. The speakers were: Edward Davis of the Scovill Com pany, William M. Harris of the Lin- coln House Association, Scout Ex- ecutive David Babson, Rev. Dr. John C.. Walker of the Second Con- gregational church and Dr. H. E. Allen.
 Three members of the Waterbury delegation to the annual meeting of Rotary International at Nice, France, and their wives, have de- parted for Europe. They are Dr. and Mrs. William Greenberg, MT. and Mrs. L. S. Fitch and MT. and Mrs. John Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

A ceremony which was the con- pletion of the Solemn Profession of Sister Angela of the Eucharist was held recently at the Carmelite Mon- aStery in Baltimore, Md.
 Sister Angela was formerly Miss Marie Agnes Nolan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Nolan of this city. She was graduated from Notre Dame Academy in 1927 and Trim ity College in 1881, receiving her A. B. degree then. She entered Balti- more Carmel, May 1, 1882.
 Besides her parents, relatives and friends from Waterbury, Walling- ford, Pawtucket R. T., Providence R. l., Baltimore Md, New York City and Washington D. c. attended the services.
 Sister Angela pronounced her final VOWS on December IS, 1886, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
FUNERAL OF VICTIM

Boston, May 25-(UP)-Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Somerville for Mrs. Helen Darragh Dale, 26, divorcee and former ho- siery model who was shot dead in 8 state troopers Back Bay apartment Saturday. Medical Examiner Tim othy Leary has withheld his autopsy report. Police believed she com mitted suicide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

at Mechanics hall, il East Main street. George L. Ayotte will pre- side.
 An interesting discussion has been arranged on the Constitution of the United States.
 Music and entertainment will fol- low the meeting.
 All National Union members of the 5th congressional district are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
Approval Given For
 Four Projects Here
Work Involving Expenditure of $67,OOO to Be Under
 taken By WPA-Water Mains, Sewerage Lines

Approval of four new WPA projects which involve a total expenditure of $67O0O has been received in the city, it was announced today at the local office One of the jobs which calls for the installation of sewer on Pearl Lake road from South Main to Baldwin street at cost of $7, 7,0OO was started yesterday. ~
 The most extensive of the four projects, which will be started in the near future will have to do with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
PLAN DISCUSSION
 ON CONSTITUTION

The regular monthly meeting of the Citizens Study club will be held Thursday evening, May 27 at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

The west coast of Greenland is reported to be sinking and the east coast rising.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
MASSES

PRESTON-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated We'd nesday morning, at 500 o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier Church, for the repose of the soul of the late MT. James Preston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

Friends may call at the funeral home this and tomorrow evenings from ' to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25
DIED

CRONIN-In this city. May 24th. 1887, Miss Helen M. Cronin, of 609 day morning, at S:3O o'clock, from Mulville Funeral Home, 27O West Main St., to St. Patrick's Church. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Alice Sharp Case, of AZ Eliza beth St. Funeral Thursday after noon. at 2:00 o'clock, from Alder son Funeral Home. Burial in south west cemetery, Collinsville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

The funeral of John KardaS, 60. father of Mrs. Joseph Croce of this city, was held this morning from the Jensen funeral parlors in Ansonia. A solemn high mass was celebrated at the Church of the Assumption at S:3O o'clock. Burial was in Mount St. Peters cemetery, AnSonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-25

The funeral of Mrs. Consiglia Sforza was held this morning from the home, 892 North Main street, at 8 o'clock to St. Lucy's church where mass was celebrated at g o'clock. Burial was in the family plot, Cal vary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-29
STRAND

Performances today conclude the engagement of History Is Made At Night" and Mountain Justice" cur- rent attractions at Warmers Strand theater.
 Tomorrow the Strand presents a blue-ribbon holiday program to be headlined by Barbara StanWyck and Joel McCrea in "Internes Can't Take Money" It is a powerful story which calls for much more than good looks from it's principals, and it's much more than good looks which Miss Stanwyck and McCrea provide. Both prove themselves thor oughly accomplished masters of their trade and it is to be hoped that audiences will be given further opportunities to enjoy their splen- did performances.
 The story deals with a conflict which arises when Miss Stanwyck a young widowed mother who hae served a jail sentence, is forced tt put love for her child ahead of hon. or. The child had been taken iron her while she was in prison and its whereabouts are known solely to ar underworld character who demands a large sum of money for the in- formation.
 McCrea, an interne, is given a thousand dollars by a grateful mob- Ster whose life he had saved. He is in love with Miss Stanwysk but doesn't know of her past. She pleads with him to give her the money but he is forced to refuse since it is against his student oath to accept