davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
ILLNESS FATAL
TO C0UGHL|N
DEFENDER

DETROIT, Jan. 21 G.N.S).
The board Of consultors of the
Roman Catholic Diocese Of Detroit
was to convene today to name
an administrator for the diocese
after the death Of Bishop Michael
j. Gallagher.
The prelate, known as the
building bishop" and the flight
ing bishop" throughout the %
southern Michigan counties which
comprised his see, died last night
10 minutes after he was admitted
to q hospital.
One Of his last official orders
instructed Rev. Charles E. Cough
lin, the radio priest" to make
arrangements for a new series Of
broadcasts. Bishop Gallagher was
the staunch friend and supporter
of Father Coughlin.
COughlin Weeps
Father Coughlin wept when in.
formed of his superior's death.
He said:
"Outside my immediate
family my best friend has
passed to his deserved re-
ward"
Bishop Gallagher recently re-
turned from the Vatican in Rome
to defend Rev. Coughlin against
attacks because of the radio
priests outspoken criticism Of
President Roosevelt prior to the
election. At the bishops sug-
gestion, Rev. Coughlin apologized
for the famous incident in Cleve-
land when Rev. Coughlin referred
to the President as a liar" The
bishop, however, would not con-
denim the priest for his interest
in politics.
Foe of Ku Klux Klan
Bishop Gallagher earned the
building bishop" title because Of
the fact many churches, semi
naries and hospitals were built
throughout lower Michigan while
he directed the diocese. He also
was known as the fighting
bishop" because of his militant at
tacks on the Ku Klux Klan in 1920
when the flan started movement
to close parochial schools and
force all children to attend public
schools. He was successful in the
battle.
Bishop Gallagher, 10 years old,
was born in Auburn, Mich, and
educated in Michigan schools and
abroad. He was ordained priest
March 10, 1898, in the tiny village
of Blixen in the Tyrol district of
Europe. He became bishop Sep
timber 26, 1916.
Was III 10 Days
Exact cause of death was a
streptococcus infection followed
by uremia and cadillac thrombosis.
He had been i'll 10 days, but in
sisted his condition was not
serious, and his death shocked the
diocese by its suddenneSs. He
was rushed to the hospital after
he failed to awaken from a sleep
yesterday.
Because there is no prelate in
the diocese with right of success
cio,a +o &hA hisbooric tho %ooa ~
of consultors of the diocese was
to meet today to name an admin
istrator until a new bishop is ap-
pointed at Rome. The board also
will make funeral arrangements.
It was expected his body would
lie in state at the Episcopal man.
sion in Palmer Woods here until
the funeral next Tuesday or
Wednesday,.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Clans to Honor Poet

Commemorsting the 17Sth ami
versary of the birth of Robert
Burns. the Scottish poet, the
Scottish Clans Of Washington
will hold a dinner at the Lee
House. saturday night. The affair
is being sponsored by Clan Mac.
Lehman, O.S.C. and Lady MacLen,
nan. DOS.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Boy, a, Confesses
He's Kiss Burglar

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 QN.SO {.
Studious looking, 14-year.old AL,
fred. Mancin today admitted being
the kissing robber" of Chicago'5
South Side, He confessed, police
said, that he had. robbed is women
and girls of purses in the last two
months. He was arrested last
night after he had kissed. knocked
down. and robbed two girls. Il like
girls" the bespectacled school boy
told police.
The Washington times., 1937-01-21
Odd Pieces
Priced for
Immediate
Clearance

$50 DOwn.fiIIed Tapestry Lounge Chair,
HOOf sample Observation-Disclosures. SSSsIO
Odd Lot Mirrors Various Shapes. ...... .SSs
S5.05 Hand.tiOOked Rugs ............. $3.sS
S42.5O Walnut China Cabinet, to sell $22.50
$3.50 Genuine Lane Cedar Chest. ...... $3.50
$3.50 Tapestry Lounge Chair,
q splendid value ..................SI6 .SI6'15
$40 Tapestry Lounge Chair r........ $27.50
$500 Leatherette HassOck, Semi.LOOse
Pillow Top Observation-Disclosures. SZ'So
Odd Lot Hanging "WhatnOt' Shelves,
ivory or walnut. Values to $500, ..... $3.50
SIS Box Spring, full size. .$I4.20
$50 Full Governor Winthrop Secretary,
Burl Walnut ..................... S34uBO
| only, Gate.leg Table, maple ........ $40
$40 Solid Maple Bed d...............$I .$I4.75
$35 London Club Lounge Chair, covered in
Frleze NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SZZ.6O
$43 Reclining Chair and Ottoman. .... .S2S.55
$35 Reversible Imitation Hooked Rugs,
9xlZ size NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2I,O0
$3.50 Modern Walnut Twin Bed .... .$I4.s0
SIS Solid Oak Server, now. ......... $7.40
$3.50 Walnut Magazine End Table .. $4.75
S44.5O New 1896 RCA Radio ....... $24.50
$50 Walnut Corner Cabinet ...... $3.50
SIS Unfinished Powder Table. ........ $3.50
$3.50 Metal ROIIer.Bar .......... S7.95
So Modern Jr. Lamps ................. $I.sS
$l7.5O Walnut Modern Desk ... $9.86
$50 Solid Rock Maple Chest ......... .$2S.70
sos Oriental Walnut Vanity, round mirror $39.75
SIS Solid Walnut Occasional Chair w $3.50
$50 Genuine Mahogany Chest of Drawers $3.50
S4.75 3.FOId Screen ................ $2.40
$3.50 Queen Anne Occasional Chair,
walnut frame ..................... S1'2O
Odds & Ends Curtains and Drapes. -. 5000 OF
Regular Sl2 53-Piece Dinner Set ..... S7.40
Odd Lot of BOudoir Lamps, less than cost 75o
Sc Simmons Metal Bed, 3.3x4.6 ..... $3.s5
S2.2O Magazine Rack ............. $I.28
S35 I6th Century Walnut China ..... $Is.S5
81 Handmade Maple Ladder-back Chair $3.s5
81 Priscilla Sewing Cabinet ......... S3.s5
So Solid Maple High Chair ............. $4.26
So Glass Top Cocktail Table ...... $4.40
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22
GARDEN OF ALLAH" FEAST
FOB EYES AND EMOTIONS

glorious feast CT color and ro-
nance awaits You at the Vance The
a1e this week where David O. SELF
hicks TechnicOlOr production Of the
immortal Robert Hichens' love story
il the desert, The Garden Of Allah"
9gan a three day run last nig9- with
Iadenc Dietrich and Chars Bower
n the stellar roles.
Word cannot describe the loaau-x or
effectiveness Of this second ir1epend-
mt production Of the young producer
who last season so auspiciously inau-
gWated Seznick International Pic
lures with the charming Little Lord
Fauntleroy.'
Inspired is a much-abused word, but
is the only one this reviewer can
find to apply to Mr.. Selznick's choice
first Of story that would lend itself
perfectly to the magic Of technicolor
and second to a brace of stars who
could bring that story to a living,
h'obbing life on the screen.
You cannot possibly have tho remot-
est idea of how truly beautiful Mar
lene Dietrich really is until you see
NE glory Of her golden hair and blue
eyes and perfect complexion revealed
N color and it also enhances the
|afthy good looks of Boyer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22
Physical Education At
High School Explained
For Benefit OF Public

Those very few students who need
llrst-ald service are Immediately taken
~ the examination room and given
treatment. If the case ever merits
the attention of physician they are
sem 10 our varsity team physician or
the parents of family physician is call
eq. students with contagious infec-
tlons are not allowed to attend class
until pronounced we'll Every effort
IS made to rid students of such infec-
tlons. AS a result of the necessary
care and precaution taken in this mat
ter we have had no epidemics in the
physical education classes this wear
wnlch, i believe, is remarkable con-
Sioeilng the fact that some go stu
gents from practically every walk of
NE are thrown together in one room
whlle playing, dressing, undressing,
and bathing.
only the high spots of our program
nave been touched in this article.
ihere are other things that I should
probably mention but too numerous to
say anything about here. 1 have writ
ten this az ticle at the request of nanv
parents who desired to know some
thlng about the physical education
program. For the patrons benefit 7
might add that the girls go to gym"
on every Tuesday, Thursday and
every other Friday mornings. Bows
20 on Monday, Wednesday, and every
other Friday morning. Visitors are
invited to observe the classes at anv
Time they wish to come.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22
FORECLOSURE SALE.

BY virtue of the power contained in
a Deed in Trust executed by Samuel
Brame, unmarried, recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of
Vance County in Book 146, at Page
143, default having been made in the
payment of the debt therein secured,
on request of the holder of the same,
I shall sell for cash, by public auction,
at the Court House door in Hender-
son. N. G., to the highest bidder, on
the 25th day of March, 1897, at IL
O'clock the following described prop
erty: -
1t is that tract of land on the
Townsville highway adjoining the
lands that formerly belonged to Ida
Cheatnam and the road leading from
Henderson to Townsville, being 20
acres that was part of the home
place of the late Sam Brame, and be-
ing the part allotted to his daughter,
Bertha Brame, in the division of Sam
Brame estate. See deed of A. A. Bum
trustee, to Samuel Brame dated Oct
10, 1888.
A. A. BUNN, Trustee.
Henderson, N. c.,
February %. 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22
FERTILIZER LAW To
BECOME STRONGER
Open Formula Banned by
Conference Studying
Makeup of Content
Daily Dispatch Bureau,


Raleigh, Feb. 22.-With unanimous
agreement between manufacturers
scientists and farmers that the sug-
guested open formula" as an amend
ment to the present fertilizer law is
impractical and cannot be enforced,
the State Department of Agriculture
will assist in preparing bill to be
presented to the General Assembly
this week to further strengthen the
law.
The open formula, much talked of
among the farmers of the State. was
suggested as an amendment to the
present law by an influential group of
farm leaders at a recent fertilizer con-
ference here sponsored by the depart
ment to determine desires of the far
mers but after an all-day session the
group was unanimous in agreement
that the open formula was imprac-
tical because it could not be enforced.
Chemists, in particular, were I'M
animous in the assertion that the
open formula law would not be prac-
teal, because they could not accurate
ly determine the definite amount of
various materials that might be claim
ed by the manufacturer leaving the
way open for unscrupulous manufac-
turers to deceive and defraud the
farmers.
Proposed Amendments Outlined.
Major amendments to the fertilizer
law, approved by the fertilizer confer
ence and committee drafting the
changes, include:
l. To make it mandatory for manu-
facturers to guarantee the acid form
ing of non-acid forming quality of
their product
2. To work toward raising. the mini
mum plant food content of fertilizer
from IA to Is percent, with the recon-
mendation that the proposal becomes
effective December 1, 1889.
8. To assess the several manufacture
ers of fertilizer a SIS registration fee,
of five-yaer duration, for each icrand
of fertilizer sold, for the dual purpose
Of decreasing the number of brands
now on the market and for revenue
purposes.
4. To give to the manufacturer the
privilege of guaranteeing water solu-
BILE magnesium in the case of tobacco
fertilizer and to guarantee the total
magnesium in all fertilizers; and also
to give the manufacturer the privilege
of guaranteeing the maximum a
mount of sulphur and the minimum
amount of calcium in tobacco fer
tilizers and guarantee any other ma
terials which by the ruling of the
commissioner of agriculture can be
checked in the laboratory
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22

On all sides the comment is heard
here that the current legislature is
less inclined to ''partying' than any
other of recent years. Despite the fact
that it has sunk prohibition without
trace, it's members are probably the
driest personally in long span.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22
LEGISLATIVE CHATTER

llcan Madison county over to the
Democrats has been favorably report
ed by the House committee on cities.
counties and towns; but it is likely
to meet rough going IN both House
and Senate, where there are numer-
Gus Democrats who believe in local
self-government.
These solons feel that if they do
violence to that principle Cor the sake
of partisan prejudice, it may not be
long before the same course is pur-
sued against minority factions of the
dominant party.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22
jFGC LOOKING FOR
NEW BUCKS SOON
r,...o Waiting for New
u p,,;cks VIII Get Them
Coon Says Official

r.;.,. Division of General Mot
ln' .,'rel output of automobiles
or Ic'9 Fob. II, and was expected
N,o'' ~ trl DEDUCTION shortly there
10 De s.ne 10 word received to-
after f.s.,-1 alham Company, Buick
day ny NV, from Harlow H. Curtice,
g gn.o,: PRESIDENT
BIZ" A. day Of idieness as a result
A.'' automobile strike, the wheels of
o. ''' industry are beginning to
the ,gatn and cars will be rolling
no. ~ assembly lines in greater num-
S o., Than ever before.
9r .vr rutuco told me We will begin
.. l "a lust as fast as it is pos
ss' "a. The factory to produce and
W., +ha,, .Ir. M F. Legg said.
'g suffered by the strike through
p'. ~anr+ ~ It's own or of its workmen.
u. roa 1884, never was a strike or threat
>. Strike III the plants of the Buick
...',on Cessation of manufacture of
w.. .., was forced when the supply of
"a. ..iies was stopped. AS a result, near
w - month and a half of work was
~ ", nv ths Buick Motor division
~ .sich in tulu has resulted in a short,
w.. ",, Of cans in NE hands of Buick
dealers.
The factory executive said that
.rs,v effort will be made to make I'D
nv lost time and to get cars into
,sa hands of dealers and customers.
MANY customers are waiting for
.,o new Buick cars Many placed OF
dsrs and have been willing to wait fos
5sItyery of their cars until after set
cement of the strike and the resump-
INN of production. This is true not
my here in Henderson, where he
have large number of retail orders
IN the books, but in every other deal
gship in the country.
M Curtice told me this loyalty
and patience will be rewarded by the
ytadiesy possible delivery of all I'M
fled orders, to accomplish which the
Flint factories have been Immediate
rgeared to capacity output.
During March it is expected that
Buick output will be at full capacity
and will continue at this rate during
the spring months.
The popularity Of the 1887 cars
and the strong demand for them is
indicated by the fact that Buick will
enter March with the largest bank of
orders in its history, exceeding the
buying rush experienced soon after
the announcement of the new cars
las, fall!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22

North Carolina Labor and Indus
try" monthly publication of the De-
partment of Labor, has Just been re-
leased for February. Principal story
is the resignation of Mrs. May Thomp
son Evans, director of the N. c. State
Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22

The bill aimed at turning Repub-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22

This column gave credit to the
wrong Dellinger the other day. 1t was
Tom Dellinger, Republican represen-
tative from Avery county, who took
the pages to the movies, and not Dave
Dellinger, stalwart Democrat from
CASTOR.
The error came from the fact that
the initials of the two men are 'idem
sonans," as the lawyers 4say-that is
you can't tell together from which"
when they ares poken. Castor Del
linger is cd. p, Avery Dellinger is
ct. p"
Try those on. yourp iano and see
if they don't sound alike.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, Feb. 22.-Advocates of the
bill to make adult education a part
of the public school system Of North
Carolina are pointing to the fact that
this State ranks next to lowest in
white literacy. They cite the figures
$4,000 absolute illierates and 100000
near-illierates-as a fine argument for
the $4,000 appropriation asked.
The matter is now in the hands of
the appropriations committee.
:Uncle Willie" Clark's Senate Agri-
culture Committee is working hard
to bring out some kind of bill which
will provide means of educating farm
folks in the kind of fertilizer they
buy. The veteran Edgecombe 1egisla-
tor is sure there is only a very small
percentage of folks who know what
they are getting when they buy fer
tilizers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22

The plea for local self-government
comes with a bit of bad trace from
the Republicans, however, most .obser-
vers agree, because every one of the
G. Q. F.. delegation voted against
county option as applied to the liquor
question.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22
New Way TO Hold
False Teeth in Place

Do false teeth annoy you by drop
ping or slipping. Just sprinkle little
Fasteeth on your plates. This new fine
powder holds teeth firm and comfort
able. No gummy, pasty taste or feel
ing. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth
from your druggist. Three sizes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-22

H57-Frank L. Stanton, Georgia
poet laureate, author of Mighty LAX
a Rose, born at Charleston, S. c.
Died at Atlanta, Jan. 7, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
KETCHIKAN PIN
 TEAM PICKS UP
 SIX ON LOCALS
Two of Juneau Purple Rol- lers Fade Badly in
 Tuesdays Match

Juneaus bowlers went into a heavy slump. all except Fred Hen ming, last evening n their match with the Elks' rollers of Ketchikan. However, the Ketchikan five did not make too much of the opportunity, and when all was over they had picked up only six pins on the local Elks' quintet.
 R. H. Stevenson and Frank Met calf took the biggest drop in SCOT ing among the Juneau bowlers, both finishing under 500 Fred Henning, however, came back into stride to lead the scoring for both teams with a three-game total of 6l9. Howard was once again high for Ketchikan, and finished only seven pins behind Fred Henning. Anoth- CT local roller, Mike Ugrin, who has been gaining momentum with each match, crashed through over the 500 mark last night. Ugrin rolled 222 game for the high single score for Juneau
 With twelve games of the fifteen game match rolled, Juneau now leads Ketchikan by AIS pins. The two team totals to date are: Ju- neau. 11,364; Ketchikan, 10,949. Scores made last night in the two cities were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
GIANTS ARE
 HEADED FOR
 BL0WUP NOW
Burleigh Grim es Predicts Downfall of National
 League Champs

CLEARWATER, Fla, April IA Burleign Grimes, new manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers who are the Jew York Giants best hated ri- vals, concurs with the training camp majority in doubting the Clients can repeat as National League champions.
 Without Bill Terry in there at 1irst. the Giants will lose lot of hitting powcr,' op 'nes Grimes. "l'bey1l be needing Bill.
 Third base is doubtful, too, with Leu Chiozza taking Travis Jack jcn's place. I don't believe Johnny Mccarthy can do as well as Terry at first base, but they say Me- Carthy is a great fielder
 And Carl Hubbell isn't likely to have the big year that he had last season when he won 26 and lost G."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14


 BOSTON, Aprn l4-Eya Morri- sen, Bostcn mermaid, has begun cut-' door train ng for her third attempt to be the first woman to swim the English Channel from England to France
 Gertrude Ederle was the first wo- 70 cosnpie the I'rancc-to- England swim when she walked out Gn Cile Engl.sn snorc August 6, 1925
 All winter Eva has been making almost daily plunges into Rox- bury pool Her training begins at 6 a. m, when she rises to go through a set Of exercises devised by her trainer to fortify winning musclcs.
 She walk to and from her work as sn assistant librarian at the B,s- ton City Hospital and retires early every night.
 On her first channel attempt in lo35. bad weather forced a give up'' only two miles from tlle French shore. after she had splasned 52 miles through adverse tides and cross currents. a M
 Last year the weather vas sc unfavoratlc ts-roush tie three mcnths of the "oaanna! season tl'at sha didnt even start.
 But this year will be different. she says, though she is a little bit" superstitious about the l3 vears she has spent in this country since she left her native Nova Scotia.
 During her long distance swims Eva occupies her mind with thoughts of her Boston friends, she says.
 Not boy friends, though she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
REGULARS TOP
 SCORING LIST,
 ELKS' PINNING
Pullen Repeats Last Season
 Triumph --Metcalf Hen ming Are Next Tn Line

Though the youngsters may go to the front with early season spurts, the old masters always seem to wind up the schedule on the top rungs of the ladder-witncsseth: The individual averages rolled by the ElkS' bowlers during the last tournament scheduled, showing the old regulars once again leading the alleymen and women, as they have done these several winters.
 Though away from his home al- leys good part of the season, w. $. Pullen retained the skill in his good right arm sufficiently to come to rest on the pinnacle of the indi- vidual achievements, with the same average as that with which he copped top spot last season. l08.
 Frank Metcalf once again wound up in the second slot, this year with a 196 average. Fred Henning incorporated a number of record performances into his books this year to mount to third place with l93 average. while the trio of Jimmy Barragar, Nick Bavard and Ed Radde were all together in the fourth level with 188 averages to attest their alley aptitude.
 By some chance, Mike Ugrin's average has not yet been compiled Ind released, but from the pace at which he wound up the season, his spot should be among the first half dozen.
 Mrs. Martin Lavenik and Mrs, Rogert Kaufmann turned in iden- tical ITO averages to gain top rank ing among the ladies. Neither of them missed a match during the entire Oriole schedule. Mrs. Frank Dufresne, finishing only one point behind the leaders in the women's division, while Mrs. Harry Sper- ling and Mrs. Maxine Williams both finished with better than 160 aver ages.
 The only roller in the Rookie class to average better than ITO was Leonard Holmquist who rolled ev- cry game of the schedule to wind up with 173 rating. Joe Werner lnIsned the schedule with a spurt that carried him to second place among the Rockies with an average of 169, while L. E. Iverson's par was only one pin less than Wer- ner's.
 Average of the Elks' bowlers in the recent tournament were:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
BILL DELANCEY IS TO M ANACE
 ALBUQUERQUE g
Former St. Louis Cardinal Catcher Shouts Joy
 fully at Job

PHOENIX, Ariz., April IA. = Bill Delancey, former St. Louis Car dinal catcher, is having the time of ais lie.
 Informed q ms anpointment as manager of the Albuquerque, N. M. Club of the Arizona Texas League, Delancey . almost fully recovered from serious 2-year illness - shouted joyfully:
 T feel just like kid with a new toy!"
 When Delaney came here nearly two years ago after brilliant sea- son behind the plate for the Cards he was so ill that for months he seldom got out of bed.
 Tanned by the sun and now weighing more than 200 pounds, De- lancey is anxiously awaiting open ing of the Arizona Texas League campaign.
 The New Mexico club will oper- ate as a farm for the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League, which in turn is affiliated with the Cardinals.
 Wears Series Uniform
 Delaney sent for his old Cardinal one he wore in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
R18EKAHs

Meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at Oddfellows' Hall. Good at tendance desired. Drill team prac- tice after meeting.
 MILDRED CASHEN. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14
Try an Empire aa.
DEPARTMENT OF TEE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

<laAShiOho6St &htasoha.
 September IA, 1886. Notice is hereby given that Niko- las Kristovich, entryman, together with his witnesses James Leask and Ralph Bolton. has made final proof on his homestead, Anchora e 08663, for the land embraced in H. E. s. No. 128, New Series No. 1342, Forest List 6-2120, situate on the shore of Tombstone Bay, Alas ka, containing 500 acres, and it IS now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office within the period of pub lication or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First Publication February IT. 1887. Last Publication April IA, 1887.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-04-14

dds I'm not thinking of anyone fight now-at least not until after
 swim from England to France. '