davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

These are some of the more
common symptoms or warnings Of
biliousnesS or so-called 'torpid
liver" so prevalent in hot climates.
Don't neglect them. Take Gallo
tabs. the improved calomel COM
pound tablets that give you the
effects of calomel and salts, COM
bined. You will be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents, family
pkg. twenty-five cts. At drug
stores. (Adv.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

more, a former school man ora
garded as knowing more abont IT. re-
States school transportation eve. me
than any one else on the con,r,;s S:ein
He is chairman of the commissioU,n
committee on school bus transnorto
ton and is regarded as an autbori ia.
on this subject. An equally strn NY
demand from the third district q fn
the retention of Archie Graham, a ~.
from the seventh district for Tho ~"
appointment of John Oates, is also &c -
ported. 'e-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
Water Main Near Factory
Blasted; Wires Ripped Off
(Continueo from Page One.)

of a walkout called by the SWOC over
refusal of four independent steel COM
panies to sign labor contracts.
The concerns are Republic, Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube, Inland Steel and
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Sometime during the night explosiv
es damaged six inch water main in
front of the Alloy Steel plant of Re
public. The damage was quickly re-
paired and plant operations were not
affected.
Among those held by the Guards
men were Frank Hardesty, sub-region-
al director of the CLIO and Homer
Downward, identified by the Guards
men as president of the Affiliations
Lodge, a CLIO organization.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

Vacationers fand delight in watch
ing the worlds most famous gey-
ser, Old Faithful, in Yellowstone
National park, spout with clock
like regularity. Here is Old
Faithful shooting mighty
stream Of boiling water 120e feet
into the air. Visitors to national
parks this year are expected ia
set an all-tin1e high. The rush
already is on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[76daBGd1nes'

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Salem at Charlotte.
Rocky Mount at Portsmouth.
Norfolk at Asheville.
Durham at Richmond.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
ReBNlts
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk 10; Asheville 5.
Portsmouth Z; Rocky Mount 0.
Richmond 9; Durham Z.
Winston 5; Charlotte 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

1S58-George w. Goethals soldier,
engineering, administrator, builder of
the Panama Canal, born in New York
Died there, Jan. 81, 1928.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 3; Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 8; Detroit 2.
Cleveland Z; st. Louis 5.
Boston 2; Washington az innings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
Lewis And Girdler
Big Personalities

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
Lumberton Union
Men Draw Terms

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 1 Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburgh 2-13 Cincinnati 1-6.
New York 4; Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis 9; Chicago IL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-30
New School Com
mission Decided On

CONTINUED from Tage One0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
JURY TO HEAR $5,OOO ACTION
  OakviIIe Minor, Directed By Father, Sues for. Auto Injuries

4 common pleas court jury Is slated to hear the e5,OOO damages action of Lena Faniglietti of O6k- vile aganASt Doris L. McFadden, of Norwood, Massachusetts, tomorrow morning at 10 Q. m.
 An automobile accident near the Watertown Town Hall, June 6, 1e36 at il a. ln., in which the girl who is 10 years of age was allegedly perm anently injured, is the basis of suit. As the girl is e minor, the ac. ton is directed by her father Jo. seph Famiglietti. The crash upon which the action is based involved the car :h which the plaintiff was riding, winch was driven by Rocco Famiglietti, and the defendants
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
CHURCH PLANS
 RIDDLE REVUE
Blessed Sacrament Show April l6 to Benefit Par.
 ish Athletes

EIancial support for athletic teams to represent the Holy Name society of the church of the Blessed Sacra-
 nent, was voted by the entertain inent and recreation committee ycs- terday, as plans were formulate to sponsor Q Riddle Revue at the par ish hall April l6 The proceeds will be used as a fund to purchase uni- forms for sports teams of the society Considerable interest, 1t is expected, will be manifested in sports an dre- creational activities during the spring and summer months.
 Included among the talent to ap- pear on the entertainment bill will be the Bunker Hill fife and drum corps, Jackie Bradley, vocalist; Louis Bonn, song and dance special ties Miss Airline Cooke, tap dancer; The Miller Brothers, dance team, and 10 year old Betty Cassidy tal- ented dancer. Miss Barbara Gump- ermann, 6, will perform in ar acro- bRtic dance speciality.
 The committee comprises Lawr- ence Ryan. president, Joseph Cava- taugh, chairman: Rev Francis Bar rett, Rev. Edward l.. Morrison, Timothy Sullivan, Martin ORourke 0. J. Daley, John Lane, William Deegan and John Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Good Gardening" Series
 Starts Ln The Democrat

Announcement has been made that Donald Gray, nationally fam. uus gardening authority, has writ ten a series of 12 article on Good Gardening" for The Waterbury Democrat, the first of these begin. ing today on Page 10.
 Gray is one or the foremost gardening consultants in the coufn- try. He mas travelled extensively in Europe, Mexico, and the United States, and his observations have helped him design many prize garden bere.
 He has laid out a large govern ment housing project in the middle west and, within 30 days, turned a
 eside dump into a huge model garden for the Great Lakes Exposi- ton in Cleveland.
 Tn the Good Gardening" series which he has written for The Dem. ocrat, Gray will show how to plan a model garden on ail average plot, and how to keep it healthy through the summer. The ideas he presents are designed to help home owners improve the appearance of their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
SALVATION ARMY
 INCREASE QUOTA

The Waterbury Salvation Army leaders were hosts to Major and Mrs. Ralph Miller, head of the southern New England division, Bandmaster John Wilson and Doro- thy Bailey, woman band leader. all of Hartford, at local headquarters yesterday. Mrs. Miller spoke on Finding Life" at the Young Peo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
J. BLAIR WATSON
 TO SHOW PICTURES

Hartford, March 22.-Connecticut model airplane builders are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Model Airplane associa- tion, at the Hartford YMCA Satur- day, March 27th, at p. m. An in- teresting program of motion pic-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

{ car, operate1 by Doris L. McFad- den.
 Attorney John B. Greco repre- sents the plaintiff. with Attorney D. L.sONeill appearing as defense counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22
Jewish Veterans

A joint meeting of David Fan nick post, Jewish War Veterans, and its auxiliary, will be held tomorrow night at the rooms of Roosevelt lodge, Knights of Pythias.
 Committees to take charge of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

A few days afre at farmer of Noerre, Jutland, had sent cat in a wooden box to his brother, 75 miles away, he found the pet pur- ring on the mat beside the kitchen stove of his old home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

ples' meeting held at 0:3O o'clock. An open air service was held at the Green at 7:30 o'clock. An inside service was held later and seven new junior soldiers were enrolled, in addition to four new seniors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

To regain the shipping business on the upper Yangtze, Chinas Gen. tral Government is having con- .structed a fleet of shallow draft cargo vessels capable of negotiating rapids,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

rummage sale to be held April ! and 8 at 1s9 North Main street will be appointed by Miss Rose Rieger, president of the auxiliary. Those who wish to donate any old clothing or articles for this sale are asked to get in touch with Mrs. M. Fidler, % Elizabeth street. The proceeds of the runi- mage sale will 20 to charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

lures and exhibits has been arrang- ed by J. Blair Watson, president of the state organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-22

Heavy shipments of Philippine
 lumber are going to British Africa.
Evening star., 1937-12-11
Winning Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Fine Discard.

BY THE FOUR ACES.
Fine Discard.
THE president of the Mayfair Bridge
i Club, in New York City. has sent
us a hand, which portrays one Of the
incest defensive plays we have seen IN
some time. BY means Of this play Mrs.
Edith Russell, one Of the very best
women players in the country. insured
the defeat Of q three-no trump con-
tract, which otherwise would probably
have been made.
South declarer.
East-West vulnerable.
Mrs. Anne Leary
A74
vK3
"a 10 S5
AK q 1857
Joe David Mrs. Edith Russell
AAs83 ~ AK QJ6 s
80 lo7s W str:;g..a
ATS - 80
Vase
>Ks7
4 4A85
Marty Tarr
The bidding:
South. West. North. East
- Pass - Pass
- Pas - Pass
3NT Pass Pass Pass
The bidding was not particularly
good, and We feel that South should
have let the hand 60 at three dia-
monds. However, he gambled for
three no trump, and would probably
have gotten away with 1t II 1t had not
been for Mrs. Russell's play.
West made his natural opening Of
the queen of hearts. Declarer won
with the king in dummy, and Mrs.
Russell dropped the deuce. Now de-
clarer shifted to the five of diamonds,
at which point Mrs. Russell realized
that the contract would be defeated
only If her partner held . diamond
stopper and either the ace Of clubs or
ace Of spades. If he held the act Of
clubs he would simply clear his hearts.
while If he held the ace Of spades it
would be up to her to tell him to shift
to that suit Immediately. Accordingly,
Mrs. Russell played the jack Of dia-
monds. Declarer played the king, Mr..
David won with the ace, and then
carefully reasoned out that the only
chance Of beating the contract would
be to ind his partner with the spade
suit. Accordingly, he led his fourth
best spade. Five spade tricks were
then cashed and the contract defeated
two tricks.
Without the play Of the jack Of dia-
monds BY Mrs. Russell, West might
simply have gone on and cleared the
hearts, whereupon declarer would
have made three overtricls instead q
going down two.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
BOiIermakePS Called
Jacks of All Trades

'employed these days at the Wash,
ington Navy Yard, where, in the
eyes of yard officials, a good
boilermaker is a good gun shield
maker.
John Mcguire, AL Eighth St.
s. W., who as business agent Of
the Boilermakers Local Union No.
606, endeavors to keep most of
the unions 335 members at work,
explained today that not since
erection of the Central Heating
Plant here three years ago has
there been a really big boiler
job" in the District. He added:
'Tn times when we can't find
boiler jobs for the workers, they
have to take other kinds of
work not actually connected
with boilers, but similar enough
to afford employment Of their
skill"
Most Of the unions members
are engaged in building, repair
ing and installing locomotive
boilers and small heating units.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
6. 0. P. SECTOR
SURROUNDED
IN SENATE
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
International News Service


The greatest Democratic ma
jority in history took charge of the
Senate today with their overwhelm,
ing ranks completely encompassing
the Republican minority.
A new Cherokee" strip on the
Republican side placed the desks
Of IA Democrats in semicircle
behind the minority, so the Repub-
licans were actually surrounded
by Democrats.
The Senate lineup: Democrats,
rs: Republicans. 16; Farm-Labor-
ties, 2, Progressive, /, and independ-
ent, l.
Three Seats Empty
Thirty-two Senators, 19 OF them
veterans and 13 freshmen, will take
their oathS of office. Three others
elected in November were missing.
They are the veteran Senator
George w. Norris, elected for the
first time as an independent, who
remained in Nebraska to attend
the first bicameral session Of the
New State legislature; Governor
Clyde L. Herring Of Iowa, who
waited there for his successor to
qualify, and State Senator w. H.
Smathers of New Jersey, who at
tended to State duties.
OF the 80 Senators given oathS,
IS were Democrats, six Repub-
licans and one Farmer-Labortte.
They included Senator Joe T.
Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic
leader: Senator James Hamilton
Lewis Of Illinois, Democratic whip,
and Senator Carter Glass OF Vlr-
ginia, chairman Of the Appropria-
tions Committee.
McNary, Borah Back
Among the veteran Republicans
taking the oath for another term
were Senator Charles L. McNary
of Oregon. Republican leader, and
Senator William E. Borah OF
Idaho, the Senate's outstanding
authority on the constitution and
foreign affairs.
Among the newcomers were
Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., Massachu-
sets, Republican, a grandson of
the famous Senator of the same
name, and Allen J. Ellender CD
of Louisiana.
Others were Senators Bachman
OF Tennessee, Tailey of North
Carolina, Bankhead Of Alabama,
Bulow of South Dakota, Byrnes of
South Carolina, Harrison of Mis-
siSsippi, Hatch of New Mexico,
Logan Of Kentucky, Murray of
Montana, Nicely of West Virginia,
Russell of Georgia. and Sheppard
of Texas, all reelected Democrats.
The Democratic newcomers are
Andrews of Florida. Brown of
Michigan, Green of Rhode Island,
Hitchcock of South OAK o ia,
Hughes of Delaware, Johnson of
= Colorado, Lee of Oklahoma, Pep
per of Florida, and Schwartz Of
Wyoming.
On the Republican side, the
others were Senators Capper of
Kansas, and White of Maine. re-
elected, and Senator Bridges of
New Hampshire, a newcomer.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
RAYBURN AIDS PRESIDENT

The Texan, who looks more like
an industrialist or banker than q
politician, was named to the post
Of Democratic floor leader on the
first ballot in a secret conference.
He beat O'Connor, member of
Tammany Hall, by vote of 1874
to 1877.
Rayburn will divide the task of
steering the House with Speaker
William B. Bankhead, renom-
mated by the Democratic caucus
by acclamation.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

Representative Sam Rayburn
of Texas, victor over Representa-
tive John j. O'Connor Of New
York in a fight to lead the over
whelming Democratic House ma
jority, today pledged his support
to the policies of the Admins
tration. He said:
"The President was given an
overwhelming endorsement. and
inasmuch as they were elected
with him, the majority should
be inclined to 60 along"
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
14Firemen Injured
As Factory Roof Falls

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 G.N.SO.
Fourteen firemen were injured, sew
eral seriously. when a roof col
lapsed while they were extinguish.
ing a blaze in a Brooklyn factory
extension today. The extension, a
two-story frame structure, was at
the rear of the factory building.
Ten of the injured were taken to a
hospital
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Fire Routs Workers
In News BUILDING

A carelessly tossed match or
spontaneous combustion ignited
several pounds Of inflammable
celluloid sheets used in photo en-
craving and caused a fire that
route two score employees from
the Daily News Building in the
1000 block of Thirteenth st. N. W.,
last night. Automatic sprinklers
set off by the flames extinguished
the fire that caused little damage.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
Suspect Is Seized
In ChiId's Abduction

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Jan. 5
GN.SD.-Police Chief Charles A.
Anderson today was notified that
Leo Loewy, of the Bronx, is being
held there in connection with the
abduction Of 6-year-old Janet Le-
velle here yesterday. The child
and her mother are still being
sought by police. States Attorney
Bertrand E. Spencer Immediately
began to seek extradition of Loewy.
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
|'!I!l: BEDROOM! PIECES

Regular $6.95 Metal Wardrobe. ............ $3.98
Regular s2e.95 DresserObe. walnut finish =. .S19e5
Regular $5.o5 Metal Bed walnut fnish) 80. 1898
Regular $l5.95 Folding Cot and Mattress. -. .$1O.95
Regular $l9.s5 Desk-chest, walnut finish. $13.95
Regular $1o.e5 Chest Of Drawers "A drswers) $695
Regular $15.e5 Dresser, nicely finished ..Sll.95
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS
|!l!I! ![l1'l: ROOM PIECES

Regular $l495 Lounge Chair, tapestry ...... $8.e5
Regular $5.95 Occasional Chair, tapestry. -. $3.e5
Regular S7.95 Modern Occasional Table. .... S4.o5
Regular $17e5 Colonial Desk, walnut finish. .S11o5
Regular SITS Metal Cocktail Smoker. ....... 9Se
Regular $l.9s End Table, walnut finish ...... 9Se
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

When a boilermaker isn't max
ing boilers, he's liable to be max
ing most anything. In Washing
The Washington times., 1937-01-05
n 17;llEI! AMI! COOK STOVES

Regular 1895 Coal Heater, complete with pipe $4.o8
Regular sz2.95 Coal Circulating Heater. ..S16.e5
Regular $l6e5 Oil Circulating Heater. S11. .95
Regular Sl6e5 5-Burner Gas Cooker, with oven $1095
Regular $3e95 Table Top Gas Range, with oven S2795
Regular S26s5 Coal and Wood Cook Stove. $l7.95
The Washington times., 1937-01-05

ton, he very probably will turn
to making gun shields for the
Nays men O. war.
Therefore, many Of the Dis
trict'S expert boilermakers are
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
SMUDGES IN DELAWARE
TO PROTECT FRUIT TREES

While thousands of people from
nearby States motored to southern
Delaware Sunday to view the apple
and peach blossom display, smoldering
smudge piles of fuel oil, pine skaters
and wood burned all night to protect
the blooms from frost and cold wealth
err.
At Wissichickon Orchards Farm,
near Seaford, Francis Griffin, mana
ger, said the 1000 peach trees on the
farm were saved by the smoke screen
thrown over the orchards from the
smudge piles. Ice formed early Sun
day morning and frost occurred, but
an examination of the trees by Mr..
Griffin revealed that they were not
damaged by either.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
FARM LEADERS DISSATIS-
FLED WITH REVENUE PLAN

Farm leaders of the state, while
not satisfied with many features of
the revenue program adopted at An
napolis, doubt the necessity of calling
special session of the legislature at
this time, C. E. Wise, Jr., secretary of
the Maryland Farm Bureau has an
nounced. Despite some undesirable
features of the program adopted at
the session just closed, the way is
opened for completion of better tax
program by the action of the legis-
lators, he says.
Farm organizations of the state
have suggested three basic sources of
revenue raising" Mr.. Wise points
out. "They have asked an income tax
to replace the state tax on real prop
erty, leaving this source of revenue
for the sole use of local subdivisions
of government. The state real prop
erty tax is inequitable because of the
difference in assessment values, and
its removal would put local sub-divi-
sions in better position to care for
relief needs locally. They have also
urged the use of commodity luxury tax
es, largely for relief purposes"
Mr.. Wise reports that the Legisla-
ture has provided for a vote of the
people which would allow the levying
of a state income tax at the next
General Session in 1889. Meanwhile,
he says, the tax on commodity lux
uries and property taxes can be made
to meet the revenue needs of the state
and its subdivisions.
Farm leaders with whom have
talked are opposed to a special ses-
sion at this time," Mr.. Wise says.
''The cost of such a session would be
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

led the following: Cali the property
of the Sinepuxent Beach Company at
Ocean City, Nd, was sold by the re-
ceivers Tuesday to John F. Wagga-
man for $4,000.
"For this price Mr.. Waggaman OBJ
tanned the Atlantic Hotel, with its
furniture and equipments, the ladies
lighthouses, electric light plant, art
esian we'll, nine miles ocean front di-
vided into about 1000 building lots
and two farms of 400 acres each on
the main land.
"Mr. Waggaman lives in Washing
ton, but has large business interests
in Baltimore. He said that the prop
erty would be improved and put in
first class condition for the approach
ing season. 1t is said that new stock
company will be formed for this pur-
pose.
"The Sinepuxent Beach Company
was Incorporated several years ago
with a capital stock of 100000. 1t
admitted its insolvency in November,
1896, and Samuel Maddox and Field
er C. Slingluff were appointed receiv-
ers. Its Indebtedness consisted of
$4,000 in bonds, a mortgage of $500
on the hotel, and about $4,000 owed
general creditors.
"The hotel with its equipment and
surrounding, cost the company $751;
900, it was stated at the same"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

considerable and would have to be
borne by the tax payers of the state.
In an increase in property taxes are
necessary to provide for relief needs
such increases can be levied by local
subdivisions in such a way that it
will not affect the permanent tax pro-
gram of the state"
Farm organizations are not in IA
vor of the tax on bookmaking, nor
are they entirely in accord with other
sections of the revenue measure. They
do believe, however, that the program
will provide more revenue than last
years program, and allow changes
necessary to give Maryland a modern
and scientific tax program at the next
General Session"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
PRISON LABOR RECON-
MENDED FOR TALBOT co,

The Talbot County COMMISSIONERS
are inviting expressions of opinion by
the public as to the wisdom of assign
ing prisoners now in the county Jail
to work on the roads as a means of
getting some returns from the out
lay required by boarding those incar-
cerated at the Jail.
Board alone for prisoners exceeds
$500 a month, it was said, an amount
equal to &c on the county tax rate or
5@t of the entire amount levied for
county purposes exclusive of schools
1t is likewise said that employment of
prisoners on road work might tend to
lessen the habit of repeaters going to
Jail merely to be provided with roof
and board.
The COMMISSIONERS are contemplating
only the use of petty offenders, with
out leg chains or special uniforms.
These would be employed on roads
near Centreville because of transpor-
tation problems. A deputy who would
also be foreman would be necessary
to look after the prisoners.
The Commissioners point out that
the prisoners would not replace any
workers now employed on roads, nor
would they be worked with paid en-
ployees. Their use would be entirely
additional to any highway work now
planned for the county and would be
confined to road and road drainage
projects which might otherwise be left
undone.
Use of prisoners by the county is
permitted under an old statute still in
force in Queen Anne's. That their en-
ployment would be feasible is said to
be borne out by recent use of prison.
ers. Last summer a group of pris-
oners tore down the old stable at the
Jail and erected new garage under
the guidance of a paid foreman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
OCEAN CITY ONCE SOLD
FOR SIXTY-FTVE THOUSAND

Forty years ago this past Tuesday
Ocean City, Maryland's only seaside
resort and a popular summer retreat
for visitors from all over the United
States, was sold at a receivers sale
for the modest sum of $65,OOO.
Regarding the sale, on April Is,
1897, the weekly Salisbury Advertiser
Oldest Wicomico newspaper, chronic
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

Prisoners have also been used to cut
grass on the Courthouse Green, wash
windows, beat rugs and perform 9TH
er minor labor in the Courthouse as
we'll as in the Jail. These prisoners
have worked without a guard and
have returned to their Jail quarters
each night voluntarily.