davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
Pickets Placed Around
Buildings of Richmond,
Cal, Factory by U.
A. w. A. Group
REPUBLIC STEEL
FACED BY TIE-UP
Many of Its Factories In
Ohio Already Shut Down
by Strike Following Re-
fusal To Accept c. |. 0. as
Bargaining Agent; c. l. 0.
Chiefs Assemble

Richmond, Cal, May 26 (AP)-A
s+rike was called at the Ford assem-
blv nlant here today and pickets were
placed around the buildings by the
u. A. w. A.
Frank Slaby, president of the East
Raw u A. w. A, affiliated with the
G. |. O., announced only two votes
were cast against the walk-out.
He said the day crew voted 628 for
the strike and the night shift 268 for
quitting work.
THE Ford company Disseminated
against our members for union acti-
vitv and attempted to form a COM
rany union," Slaby said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
FRENCH AVIATORS
ARE FORCED DOWN
Pair Attempting Hop from Paris lie
Tokyo Injured in Landing
in the Far East

Tokyo, Japan, May 26 (AP)-The
Japanese (DomeD News Agency re-
ported today the French aviators Mar
eel Doret and Francois Michelettl
made a forced landing along the To
bara coast in Kocht prefecture at
7:3O p. M tonight (6:30 a. M, eastern
standard time).
Both were slightly hurt and taken
to a hospital at KOCH, on Sjikoku Is
land seaport. They were trying a
Paris to Tokyo flight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
MacKnight
Case Near
Its Close

Jersey City, May 26.-(AP)- The
defense rested today in the murder
trial Of Donald Wightman and Gldays
Mcknight with each of them accus-
ing the other of striking the hatchet
blows that killed the 17-year-old girls
mother.
The action came after long and
sharp cross-examination of 19-year-
old Wightman had ended without
shaking materially his story that
Gldays killed Mrs. Helen Macknlgnt
while he held the woman's arms.
Gladys similarly had accused Don
aid of the actual Staying, which she
asserted occurred as she struggled
with her mother for possession OF a
kitchen knife after Mrs. Macknlghl
had surprised the young couple IN
love-making scene in the kitchen.
Donald told the jury and prose
(Contiuued or Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
Huge French Transport
Plane Downed By Shells
OF Spanish Insurgents
Hindenburg Grew
Man SObs Regret

Lakehurst, N. j., May 26.-(AP)
The elderly chief electrician of
the Hindenburg, Philip LEM, broke
down and cried in an Asbury Park
hospital room today as he describ-
ed to the Commerce Department
investigating board the last mo-
ments of the great German Yep
pelin. He was the first of the num-
erOus crew survivors questioned to
give way to his emotions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
CONVICT NASH MAN
IN ABORTION DEATH

Wilson, May 26.-(AP)-A Nash
county superior court jury today con-
victed Melton Baker of completely in
the death of a Nash county woman
who died, the State charged, as the
result of an illegal operation.
Baker was alleged to have paid for
the operation.
Judge Paul Frizzelle gave him from
three to five years in State Prison.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
Road Chiefs
Name Dates
OF Hearings
In This District At
Wilson on Second
Saturdays; Special
Dates Made

Raleigh, May 26 (AP)-The ten new
highway commissioners notl1leo
boards of county commissioners IN
the 100 counties today they would be
available on stated days to discuss
highway matters in the divisions I'M
Ger the new set-up. Each commits
sloner set monthly meetings to suit
Lis own convenience, though announce
ment of plans for the sixth district
was withheld temporarily.
The ten division engineers named
yesterday discussed highway matters
with the commission.
Chairman Frank Dunlap said the
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
SENATE IS BANE OF
MANY PRESIDENTS
All Presidents In More Re-
cent Years Have Had
Unruly Senators
.By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, May 26.-Presidents
have many more of their fights with
the Senate than with the House OF
representatives.
A president who has an actual ma
ioritv against him in the lower house
cannot but have trouble with that
house too. President Hoover, for ex-
anon,e had a Democratic majority OF
the representatives to combat curing
the latter half of his term. That was
awkward, Of course.
But representatorial majority
which partisanly is in accord with
Tho White House generally is toler
f(or+irued IN Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
10 Wedding
Guests Are
Announced
Some British Off
Gals Included In
Group for Windsor
Warfield Event

Monts, France, May 26.-(AP)-
Sixteen wedding guests, several of
them holding British official positions
were announced today for the June 3
marriage of the Duke of Windsor and
Wallis Warfield by Herman Rogers,
their American spokesman.
The guests include Hugh Lloyd
Thomas, first secretary to the British
embassy in Paris; Sir Walter Monck-
ton, attorney general of the Duchy
of Cornwall, and Lady Wallford Sell
by, wife of the British minister at
Vienna.
Major E. B. Metcalfe, who will at
tend with Lady Metcalfe, will be the
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
TAX COLLECTOR OF
WAYNE PASSES ON

Goldsboro, May 26.-(AP)-Clar-
ence Peacock, ST., so, Wayne county
tax collector, died at his home here
today after long illness.
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
BEATS
LIQUOR STORE IDEA

Sparta, May 26.-(AP)-A pro-
posal to establish liquor stores in
Alehany county met defeat when
opponents mustered 1,225 votes
and proponents 1,O5O in yester-
davis election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
Nations Crop Outlook
Finest In Years, Except
In Some Small Regions
Most Sections Have Had Su fficien RAIN But in Few
Localities Considerable M DISTURB Is Needed Immedi-
ately To Assure C God 1897 Harvests
Central Press

Chicago May &c (AP)-The American farm picture,
tragcay arkened 1886 by the great drought carried bright
err optimistic tnts today.
Although experts said the long ahead al
ter the outlook the broad mdcOntnenta
cutura belt showed most this had experienced
weather conditions warranng expectations of good harvest
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
DURHAM ABC STORE
TO OPEN ON JUNE Is

Durham, May 26. (AP)-John Har-
ris. chairman of the Durham ABC
board, said today liquor stores prob
ably would be opened around June Is.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26
TRADERS CAUTIOUS
IN STOCK TRADING
Fractional Declines predominant IN
Afternoon; Wall Street
Watches Strikes

New York, May 25.-(AP)- Stock
t1;cers trod a ta-ltio is path today.
Activity to early afternoon was so
thin analysts were 5.h'ctant to inter
pret the fractional declines which
predominated. While Wall Street Kept
a close eye on strike news, particular
ly in the steel industry, it apparently
offered little in the way OF cues on
share trends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26

Continued on Page Twol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26

Continued on Page TwoJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Two).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-05-26

Continued on Page Two.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Mrs. w. A. Ulsh of Carlnvile, Illinois, claims the distinction of being the only woman tuckponter in the United States Mrs Ush joined her husband in the trade
 five years ago. She said her action however was prompt ed by artistic rather than by necessity Tuck- pointing of the building trades the refurbish- ing of the exterior of brick stone buildings by repac ing deterorated mortar with and then coating the surface with waterproof substance q always thought
 could do what any could do Mrs. UlSh said "But my interest in the work lies in it's artistic and romantic value. see so many old landmarks falling into decay and being replaced by modern structures that possess of the clements of beauty Most of these land marks have wealth of history behind them and should tion Mrs. Ulsh works in the white garb of plasterer Those who have her at work say she climbs about the swinging scaods with agility greater than most men workers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Waterville, Oct. 5-The Casper s. Davis American Legion auxiliary held installation of officers Friday evening at Fraternity hall. Miss Lucy Shanahan of Corporal Coyle post auxiliary was installing officer, assisted by Miss Victoria Liebreich, also of Corporal Coyle post as ser- geant at arms.
 The ceremonies were most im- Spressive and witnessed by guests from other posts and auxiliaries of the American Legion. Members of the Casper Davis junior auxiliary were in attendance and displayed handicraft work. They also present. ed a hassock to Mrs. Agnes Martin, retiring president.
 A very special feature oT the eve- ming was the dedication of the aux Hilary colors. The evening was brought to 8 close with the serving of a supper in charge of Mrs. Kath- crime Dadario.
 The officers installed were: Pres ident, Mrs. Della Carney; first vice president, Mrs. Mae Smith; second vice president, Mrs. Dorothy Cook; treasurer, Mrs. Ruth Rooney; chap lain, Mrs. Ella McMahon; historian, Mrs. Catherine Williams; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Katherine Dadario; secretary, Mrs. Ethel Byrnes.
 Bible Class Banquets
 The Everyman'S Bible class of Waterville held its 18th annual ban- quet Saturday evening in the par- lors of the Grace Methodist church. The banquet was served by the Ladies Aid society under the direc- tion of Mrs. Arthur Twelves and was attended by approximately 75. Among the guests present were Dis trict Superintendent of Methodist churches Rev. Dr. Lloyd Morley, Rev. Oscar L. Locke, pastor of the Congregational church of Oakville, and Mrs. Locke; Rev. Edgar Jack son, pastor of the Methodist church of Thomaston, and Mrs. Jackson; also Rev. A. A. Perry, pastor of Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church of Pearl street, Waterbury; and Rev. Alison J. Smith, pastor of the Grace Methodist church and Mrs. Smith.
 Following the banquet everyone retired to the church auditorium where an address was given by Rev. Oscar L. Locke on the subject "T'he Bibles Long Look at Life" A musical program was presented which consisted Of community singing, under the direction of Vim cent Leonard followed by two selec- tions rendered by the Bible class quartet entitled T Am Thy Child and "Take Time to Be Holy" after which 8 violin solo was given by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
THREE BANDS TO
 AID FLORIO POST
Parade of Italian American World War Vets to Be
 Held Sunday

At state meeting of the Italian American World War Veterans of the U s. in this city yesterday, it was voted that all members of the organization thoroughout the state, from cities where there will be no paradeS going on next Sunday, will be requested to march with the local Florio post who will be hosts to, them as they were last year.
 Both the national and state de- partments will be represented with their colors and will head the vet erans' division of the parade. The Italian American World War Vet erans will assemble on Bank street with the Italian War Veterans and march to Freight street where the parade will form.
 The committee. has hired three bands and Corporal Coyle, American Legion and Casper Davis drum corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
Mrs. Agnes Martin
 Presented Hassock
Retiring President of Legion Auxiliary Honored at nl=
 pressive Installation Ceremonies
w AT TERvI.LLE

Gift Butcher entitled "The Bar carolle" from the Tales of Hoff- man.
 Several prospective members at tended, also visitors from the South Federated church of Waterbury Carl Froelich, class president, was master of ceremonies and members of the committee in charge of ar. arrangements consisted of Joseph Caron, chairman, assisted by Will bur Burton, Vincent Leonard, Carl Froelich and Frederick Book.
 Club Elects Tomorrow
 The Fairmount Community clut will hold it's annual meeting and election of officers on Tuesday eve- ming, October 5th, at Fraternity hall on' Boyden street at 8 o'clock. ,-,
 There is full slate of officers to be voted upon and all members are urged to attend. Following the bus mess meeting social hour will be enjoyed at which time bingo will be played. t
 Released from Hospital /
 Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill avenue returned from St. Mary's hospital Saturday where she had been a patient for several days fol- lowing fall from which she suf- fered broken knee cap.
 Her grandson, George Lane, three, also of Fort Hill avenue, received second degree burns on his foot about two weeks ago caused by walking through smoldering brush fire in the yard. A live coal became lodged in his shoe which burned so deeply it was necessary for him to be taken to the hospital for treatment. Infection set in three different times, but all danger is now passed and although he won't be able to use his foot for another six weeks he is much more com fortable:
 Wilson's Entertain
 MT. and Mrs. Frank R. Wilson of Thomaston avenue, had as guests over the weekend Mrs. John La- mond, the Misses Marie and Mar garet Lamond, MT. and Mrs. Her. bert Lamond and son Kenneth, all of. Providence, R.. T., also MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood-When Sigrid Gurie met Samuel Goldwyn at a party in London, he asked if she would like to work in the movies and she said No, thanks"
 A year ago Miss Gurie came to America with a party of Norwe- gian friends. They were tourists purely; couldn't even get into a studio.
 She called MT. Goldwyn. He said sure, come right out, and while she was about it she might like to take Q screen test. Two days later she signed contract.
 Miss Gurie was not 8 great Eu- ropean star. She appeared in three plays in her native Oslo. Her par- ents did not want. her to undergo the work and worries of an acting career.
 They sent her to girls schools in France and Belgium, and one year to an art school in London. Also she has studied architecture @ bit. Norwegian children begin to learn English and German at 12. Miss Gurie still has an accent, but Gold wyn doesn't want her to lose that. "Stay Out of Sight"
 After signing her contract she rented a house and settled down to wait for a picture assignment. Gold wyn had told her to stay there un- til he sent for her. She twiddled her thumbs, counted the patterns on the wall paper, took long, lone- ly walks.
 Sometimes in desperation she'd telephone Goldwyn and beg to be allowed to study diction and dra- matic expression.
 He'd say, "No, I don't want you ruined. Take 1t easy, stay out of sight and pretty soon I'll put you to work"
 When her first assignment final ly came, 1t was loan-out to Uni- versal for a part in "The Road Back" Goldwyn sent her under an assumed name-Greta Ghynt, later changed 1t Greta Ibsen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Barbs |. |. Menito Mussoini and AdOlph Hitler had the whole German army gOOse-stepping in their honor the other daywhich isn't bad going for couple of guys who only cOrpOrals in the World War It must have been pretty discouragng at that. Here Justice Black leaves Europe to get from reporters and whole battalion of them meet him at the dock
 . Not until the Japanese bombing raids did the ordinary civilian understand what frightful menace to invading army few cradlefuls of Chinese babies be. President Roosevelt, according to -le pa pers, is taking the public puse out West And finding apparently that mention of federal funds for local projects still it to go about 10 beats faster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
New Northern Star Revealed
 In HollywOOd's Film Heaven
NOrways Sigrd Gurie at Long Last in Moves Winning
 Raves; Refused First Chance Then Filmland Made Her Wait

But the role, especially as Miss Gurie played it, turned out to be an exceptionally torrid one Hays Office censors cut her completely cut of the picture.
 More months passed. But the waiting was easier now, because Miss Gurie knew she was going to be Gary Cooper's leading lady in "The Adventures of Marco Polo." It was just a question of getting the picture st:rted, and the time finally came. Everyone at the stu dio is raving about her perform ance.
 Rides the Bus
 Her full name is Sigrid Gurie Haukelid. She is g, has nice arr chitecture, medium brown hair and blue eyes. Her hands are long. She uses trace of lipstick, no other makeup. She never uses perfume, and actually dislikes jewels and furs. My mother" she said, gave me once beautiful silver fox set, but I just cannot wear it. A pearl necklace, too. I have never had it on. It is funnyl like to look at jewels in my hands,. but not to wear them"
 She confesses to a liking for eve- ming gowns, but by day Miss Gurie wears neither hat, coat nor gloves. Sometimes she comes to the studio in her car, which she likes to drive fast, and sometimes she comes in 8. public bus. Her father read of this and cabled her 5000 to buy car.
 q am perhaps the only Norwe. gian who can't ski well, or skate," she said. "But do ride well; that is my sport. In Norway riding is quite luxury. You are taught by cavalry officers and you wear proudly the badges they give for hunting and hurdling and equita- tion."
 She likes to dance, but can't en- dure jazz music at other times. Up to now she has been forbidden to go to parties, but doesn't care for them anyway. Doesn't smoke or drink, Fortunately, one thing she does en- joy is aching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
JAMES B. GRIFFIN
 TO CONDUCT COURSE

This evening and Thursday eve ming two new classes in the Y. M. c. A. evening school will be held for the first time. Tonight at seven o'clock Miss Mary L. Martin will conduct a course entitled Building Personality Through Effective Speaking. Thursday the course on traffic management will be held for the first time this year under the direction of James B. Griffin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

campaign to add potential SO,OOO people to PhiIadeIphia's motion picture gOers has been lnaug urated by the Philadelphia Motion Picture Forum These attendants at films constitute PhiladelphlaS hard of hearing popuIace That they are interested in
 films is indicated by the fact that the large Speech Reading Club of the city has affiliated itself actively with the Forum and that its members regularly attend meetings and eagerly drink in items of film informa iton If one or more Philadelphia theaters would install to be disregarded film audience the directors of the Forum believe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
ALLENBY OFFICERS
 SEATED SATURDAY

Installation of officers of General Allenby post and its auxiliary at Al1- sonia Saturday night was in charge of officers and members of Lord Kitchener post and auxiliary of this city.
 Commander Jack Marshall of the Kitchener post directed the post in- stallation, while Mrs. Donald Mo- Donald, president of the local aux Hilary, was in charge of the auxiliary installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Where they like to go. F. P. Latimer, versatile Hartford Times paragrapher and coumnst writes vivid y of autuns colors draped Connecticut land scapes as follows Our individual choice of the best sections observance of the October landscape in the early weeks westward through the Roxbuys Sandy Hook the Saugatuck and Naugatuck valleys, NewtoWn New Milford Sherman and the gulch of Lake Mauwee- hoo as also to Washington through Morris and Warren where noble Above All" stands; and thence by the old mill stream" up by Cream Hill into Canaan, by TWn brook and by Riveron to the Hartland Hollow ad mountains and back via Granby and souhward perhaps over Case Hill into Canton across to Simsbury and so home. Later particularly we like the southwestern lands from vountown to the coast and westward again to Guiford, North Branford, "Sols Path the heights
 entation Lake Beseck and certainly the rugged wIdS hetwixt Hadlyme and the Valley of the Thames.
 nand Groton and Ledyard and the Stoningtons There the colors the most magnificent of a having the whole variety oaks from post to p not excluding the burr, the scarlet, and the chestnut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04
Good Evening.
SALUTE TO AUTUMN
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Shall we salute Autumn once more? Though we repeat what has been said before Perforce we must exclaim its yellows and reds, Apples long ripened piled high in sheds Big and little pumpkins, hubbard squash, Wild aSters cider and grapes, oh gosh! Deep deep red of the mighty oak, Natures finest job in master stroke Lovely haze at the sunset hour, The bright spot in the garden summers last nower' Shall we? Yes we shall salute Autumn once more, But we're making it snappy in case we bore
 EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Love will find way. . Out in St. Paul, Mnne- SOta the result of crusade against moonlight and roadside petting" authorities persuaded to try to put stop to the nocturnal Ove-making Motor patrol men were sent into where nightly have been observed parking with orders to read the occupants lecture and then have them move along. One of the favOrite spots of the peters the road around White Bear Lake But the cops used to sneak the cars with the lights turned out. Love will find way and certain adventurous couples discovered they could drive their automobiles right out along the fr sand bottom of the lake in places. And there they parked safely too because the cops wouldn't drive out into the lake, 25 to 50 feet offshore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-04

Mrs. Felix Nancy and son John of Torrington.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Benson who have been residents of Fort Hill for the past fourteen years, left this past week to take up residence in Cheshire. Meeting Tonight Business meetings will be held this evening at the Grace Methodist church as follows: Tither's associa- tion supper at 6 o'clock, followed by their meeting and a meeting of the official board at 8 o'clock. The 20th Century Football club won its first game of the season by trouncing Bob Greatorex All- Waterville team by 25 to o score.
 The. first touchdown was made from Makolsky to Tacilla within the first minutes of play. Two safe- ties then followed in the same pe- riod by Chet Penerewski. All-Wa- terville could not stop the line pow CT and backfield ability displayed by the Vestro men. Tom Lacilla broke loose for couple of 40 yard runs which were converted into touchdown by Makolsky and H. Pe- nerewski.
 Marsey of All-Waterville, played fine football for the losers.
 The Century boys are looking for games with the Seymour Alumni, Fultons and other football teams of this state. For games write to Manager James Del Gobbo, 316 Orange street. Summary: 2Oth Century (25) .(O) All-Waterville
 Position
 Left End Pannone ........... UntkaS Left Guard Left Tackle =.
 Center
 Pullman .................. Johnson Right Guard Right Tackle Benson ......:.......... Truelove Lacilla ........:..,...;; ;;.... Marcey
 Quarterback 1l' Left Haif;b;acii i;;i''' ''e'e"S Right Haiback H. FenereWSkl ......... Greateaux Fullback
 Score by periods:
 goth Century Club II o 1 7-25 Touchdowns, made by Lacilla, H. EPenerewski and Mikolsky. Points 2, Lacilla l. Safety, made by C.. Penerewski. Substitutes = All-Wa. terville: Losonsky, Barnes, A. Davis, goth Century - Grabowski, Hassin- ger, Crontn, Jackovich. Referee = Moore. Time--four i5-minute quar- ters.