davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 HEAR JOHN GILBERT

John H. Gilbert. treasurer of the Chase Brass and Copper Company, Inc, gave a talk on the effect of the Robinson-P -Patman law on account. ing last night at a meeting at The Elton of the Hartford chapter of the National Association of Cost Ac- countants. More than 30 rnembere from various parts of Connecticut attended the session which was pre- sided over by H. A. Papenfoth of Plainville. Frederic c. Smith and William F. Burke of this city were in charge of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

progress. in our effort to raise the standard of living of the poorer classes of the community, we have increased our national expenditure on social services from a million dollars per annum to over eighty millions. We have provided unem. ployment assistance for those who are willing to work but are unable to get work. This measure supple- ments the unemployment insurance acts which apply mainly to urban Industrial workers.
 Tt has been of great help to rural communities in the congest-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
Y.M.C.A. Notes

Charles A. Templeton will in. troduce Walter A. Woods at the opening session of the new "" course for sportsmen on "ITly Cast ing For Trout. A special feature of tonjght's program will be a demonstration Of the art of Fly Casting in the "" Gym. The session tonight, which opens al 7:3O o'clock, is free to all who are interested.
 Howard P. Hart will entertain members of the Small Sail Boat Racing class at his home on Buckingham street next Tuesday evening. Others who attended the opening session last night were: Raymond o. Mills, who acted as secretary; Merritt w. Atwood, who was temporary chairman; Austin l.. Adams, Cur tls Hart, Samuel c. Spaldins, ST., and Samuel c. Spalding, IT,, Charles D. Nye, Carl H. Nye, R. C. LeMay, Mynard Ladd, John w. McTernan, Thomas Patterson and Clifford ID. Warner.
 On Tuesday, March 30. an in- structor will have been secured and a series of eight lessons will begin, according to educational director, Arthur l.. Purint0n.
 Harry Hard will repeat his lec- ture or. How to Make Better Pic- lures" next Monday at 7:30 D. m. for the benefit of those whom the storm kept away last wee. The public is invited.
 Arthur J. Bowling Of the Wilby High School Faculty will talk at Che Lobby Forum ct the Central ". hI. c. A. next Tuesday at 8 ?. ul. His topic will be "Every Man an Architect. The committee in charge is composed of Raymond ,. Planning. Roy A. Ferris. Paul AFchambAult, Roy A. Anderson, Charles ?. Sutherland, Abraham Reseuxweig, snd Secretary Art PuFinlon. On March @ the conn msiltee have scheduled Q "No Speech Feruus" on "Teday's Newa."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
By MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correguondent

London, March 17 - The Irish governmental stew has been stEn- mering merrily during the last twelve months, and President Ea- mon de Valera hopes-and believes it is being made to every Irish. mans taste.
 Important ingredients are greater economic self.suflciency, industrial development, improved use of nat- ural resources, encouragement of Irish art and culture, and . better distribution of wealth.
 And the addition, this year, of a new "all-lrish" constitution will give 1t the final element required.
 In an exclusive "St. Patrick's Day interview, President de Valera briefly reviewed for me the progress made since h. became president of the Irish Free State in 1932--and. in particular, results achieved since we talked together exactly one year ago.
 we can claim," MT. de Valera said, ito have made satisfactory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

after the exhibition between Mon- day, May 3, and Saturday, May 8, inclusive. between 10 a. m, and p. m. Any exhibit not called for af- ter this time will be stored ct risk of the exhibitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
St. Patrick's Day Finds De Valera Hard at Work
 On an Irish Constitution
President n An EclMSiUe terveC With Milton BYOnne GiLS Progress Madg Since l232 By Fre Sate O1OM N0 Deal"

One year ago President Eamon de ValeF1 told Stan Ger. respondent Milton Bronner OR NEA Service that the Ideal Of government was contained i'm President Llnc0ln's famous phrase. Today, hard at work on . constitution designed to give Ireland . government of the people, by the people, for Che people" President de Valera paused e give Bronner an ex. elusive St. Patrick's Day inter. view describing the progress made Dy the "Irish New DeaI."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

right and ior a senate on a voca- ..onal basis"
 Asked whether 1t would be Q constitution for the whole of Ire- and, he replied: Tt will be a constitution which can be applied 70 the whole of Ireland" He re- Ierred me to the reply which he save me last year on the sub Ject of the northeastern countaes 0f Ulster. He still maintains that the difference between north and south are exaggerated for politi- cal purposes and that with the removal of causes which make such exaggeration profitable, na. tural forces will draw the people together tor united Ireland. Mir. de Valera concluded by saying that the reunion of Ireland was an objective which had never been lost sight ol, and which could be urged with greater force now. In view Of the advance tak- ing place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17
BUS DRIVERS TO
 BE REPRIMANDED

Water billings for March total 345, ,090.76, Superintendent Thomes J. Fleming informed the board of works last night. This is an in- crease of several thousand dollars over the total for the corresponding period last year. The bills were ordered turned over to Tax Col lector William A. Ennis for collec- ton.
 On 8 suggestion from Senator Joseph H. Lawlor, a member of the works board, 1t was voted to call co the attention of Superintendent of Police William J. Roach the fact that many bus drivers do not pull up to the curb to take on and leave off passengers. Senator Lawlor ex- plained that this creates a danger JUS condition.
 To the street committee was re- ferred a petition for an extension of the layout and grade of Chase Park avenue. To the lighting com lnattee went a petition tor lights on Delaware avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-17

China is establishing c food dig- tEihution bureau at Shanghai.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

To encourage wheat growing Costa
Rica will supply the grain for sowing.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
MRS. N. D. TURNER
DEAD HERE AT 60
Union Army Veteran S
Widow Washington Resi-
dent Since 1911.

Mrs, Martha D. Turner, 80, widow
of Can't. William Turner, Union Army
veteran, died yesterday at her home,
2o3o Sixteenth street, after a long
illness.
Mrs. Turner had been a resident OF
this city since 1911 and was a member
of the Metropolitan M. E. Church.
She came here with her husband from
West Virginia. where Capt. Turner
owned three farms. Capt. Turner died
in 1926.
Surviving are two sons, DR.. John R.
Turner, dean of men at the College
of the City of New York, and DR.. w.
w. Turner, teacher of mathematics
and architecture at Notre Dame Uni
versity: five daughters, Mrs. M. A.
Chambers of Huntington, w. Va; Mrs.
S. A. Meador, Bedford, Ind; Mrs. j.
Ward Mankin, Washington. the wife
of DR.. Mankin, physician; Mrs. j. E.
King, Richmond, Va, and DR.. May
T. Riach, San Diego, Calf; a sister,
Mrs. S. L. Galloway, who is 88 and
lives near Beckley. w. Va, and a
brother, George r. Hinchman, IS,
Logan, w. Va She also leaves 10
grandchildren and five great-grand-
children.
Funeral services will be held at
1880 am. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 290l Fourteenth street. Rev.
DR. James Shera Montgomery, chap
lain of the House of Representatives,
will officiate Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
ADMIR-, HARRINGTON DIES
He Was Naval Academy's Oldest
Living Graduate-Was 80.

YONKERS, N. Y. october 21 N).-
Rear Admiral Purneu Frederick Har-
rington, U. S. N. retired, who served
as an ensign with Admiral Farragut al
the battle of Mobile Bay, died yester-
day at his home. He was SO.
Admiral Harrington was a former
commander of the United States Naval
Academy and its Oldest living grad
uate.
He retired from the service in 1906.
Among his former commands we're the
navy yards in New York and NorfolK,
Ne
Evening star., 1937-10-21

in 1911, and had
con d u C t e d his
practice in Offices
in his home.
A n ative of
Washington, DR..
Jaeger was a di-
rector of t h e
Metropolis Build
ing Association,
an $50 CT a t e
member of the
American COllege
of Physicians, a
member of the
District Medical
Association a n d
NJ as affiliated
Evening star., 1937-10-21

as instructor in nature study and ele-
mentary agriculture, said he Is in
creasing the number Of CRAFTS. He
said he has grown young apple tree
from the trunk of q hawthorne and
an apple branch from a mountain
ash.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

with Masonic and other organizations.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie S. Jaeger; his mother, Mrs.
Henry Jaeger; two daughters. Dorothy
and Cynthia; son, Henry W.. Jr.,
and a sister, Mrs. Cleve Richardson,
all of Washington, and a brother,
Ferdinand, Bright Water, Long Islano'
N Y.
Funeral arrangements are being
completed by the family.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
DR.. HENRY w. JAEGER
EXPIRES HERE AT 48
Native Washington Physician
Was Graduated From G. W. U.
Medical School.

DR.. Henry w. Jaeger, As, a practic-
ing physician here for many years,
died suddenly today of heart attack
at his home, 700 East Capitol street.
He had graduated from the George
WASHINGTON University Medical School
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Sweden ranks sixth among the ship
building nations of the world, follow
ing Great Britain, Germany, japan,
the United States and the Neither
lands. Most vessels built in Sweden
are for foreign nations.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

slowing him down when his younger
companion caught 21-pound silver
side salmon. The companion was his
wife, 90, who boasts full set Of natu-
raj teeth to do her catch justice.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
"ONE-TREE ORCHARD"
GROWS so VARIETIES
Canadian Claims Horticulture
Record-One Pear Crowns
Achievement.

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICTON, New Brunswick
P).-A "one-tree orchard" on which
so varieties of apples and one pear
fiourished during the past season is
Frank A. Goods claim to fame.
BY grating shoots into sawed-off
branches of the parent tree. Good
said he beat record Of q United
States horticulturist, who grated 25
varieties of apples on one tree.
Good, who served rs years on the
staff of the Provincial Normal School
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Expectant Father Croons.

NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr. (P).-Miss
Nicola Monroe. supervisor in the OBJ
stetrics division at st. Mary's Hos
pital, has her own ideas about ex-
pectant fathers. Some of them pace up
and down at the last moment, she said
others talk to themselves, some just
sit and stare and some faint. But the
most trying of all, she stated, was the
one who crooned.
Evening star., 1937-10-21

Woman, 80, Lands Big Fish,
NEWPORT. Greg. (P).-H. Franck-
lin, 81, admitted maybe his age was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
Cowboy Program
Will Be Given At
South Henderson

"The Old West and the New" will
tie the subject of a special entertain
ment program to be given at the
South Henderson Community House
next Friday night, November IL, at &
o'clock, by w. Clark Ellzey. The pro-
gram is being given under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples Division
of the White Memorial Methodist
church, and promises to be full of
fun and interest for all ages.
Following is a synopsis of the pro-
gram:
Mr.. Ellzey's father was born in the
gold fields in California. AS a little
bow he came across the deserts of the
west in an immigrant train to Indian
Territory, now the State of Oklahoma,
and settled with his parents at the
foot of Headquarters Mountain in the
Ozarks, in the heart of Kiowa and
Comanchc Indian country. 1e grew up
with Indians now famous for their
nart in the carly development of Okla
homa history, and was personally &C
ouaintcd with Lone Wolf, Chief of the
Kiowas, and Spotted Bird, Chief OF
Comanches. AS boy he rode the cow
trails of Oklahoma, Texas, New
Mexico and southern Kansas, making
several of the famous cattle drives
from the Red River valley up into the
shipping points in Kansas, with as
nlany as three thousand cattle in the
,erd.
Mr.. Ellzey, Gel Capitan)) was born
n Indian Territory, the Last Amer
lean Frontier" before it became
state, and not many miles from the
birthplace of Will Rogers He sees the
cid West through the eyes OF MS
father, and the new West from ms
own experiences on the LIZ Ranch IN
Northwest Texas and his lecture IN
cludes real lie experiences with IN
dams round-ups, rod2os, stampedes'
and ranch life, in general. Mention Is
made of the osigin of Cowboy songs.
some Of which are included IN the
program. He will have some OF the
tbinrs which he brought with MN
ION tho ranch, .randing irons cnaps'
boots, spurs, etc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
ROWLAND FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Young Man Died Sunday in
New Jersey; Rites To Be
at Middleburg

David Randolph Rowland, 23-year-
old son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T.. Rowland, of this county, died after
long illness with an incurable dis
ease in q hospital at Montclair, N. j.,
Sunday afternoon at 1:18 o'clock. The
body arrived here on an early morning
train today and was taken Immediate
ly to the family home at Middleburg
to await funeral and burial tomorrow.
Young Rowland was a member of
last years senior class in the Univcr-
sity of North Carolina, and was forced
to leave the university before the end
of the year on account of his ailment.
He went north for treatment and died
in the hospital at Montclair, where
his brother, w. T. Rowland, Jr., only
near relative, is in the insurance bust
ness.
Funeral services tomorrow will be
at the home place, one of the out
standing rural residences in Vance
county, a mile north of Middlebur2,
the hour being 3 p. m. Rev. d. A.
Petty, pastor of Middleburg Methodist
Episcopal church, in which the family
was for years prominent, will be in
charge of the services. w. T. Row
land, Jr arrived late this afternoon
to attend the services. Interment will
he in the Middleburg cemetery.
Pallbearers were announced as fol-
lows: j. p. B. Connell, H. w. Council,
June M. Rowland, Glenn Parrish, John
Rose, Jr., and Connor Feimster, the
latter two being Sigma Chi fraternity
men at the State University, in which
the deceased held membership.
The young man had been in cri-
tical condition for some weeks, and
his Ieath was not unexpected.
He was son of the late W. T. Row
land, for many years an outstanding
insurance man of this city and sec
ton. His mother was instantly killed
in an automobile collision at street
intersection here two years ago. The
family was among the most prominent
of the county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
OIL MEN PLAN FOR
MEETINGS in STATE
To Launch Campaign Designed ITO
Foster Justice and Equality
For. Motorists"

Regional meetings will be held in
this section of the State in the next
few weeks as part of series of SINH
lar gatherings elsewhere over North
Carolina for the purpose of arousing
the public in favor of Justice and
equality for Worth Carolina motorist
taxpayers" according to announce
ment here today as made from the
office in Raleigh of S. Gilmer Spar
ger, secretary of the North Carolina
Petroleum Industries Committee.
The chief issue of the campaign is
to stimulate public interest to the
point where it will be possible to
adopt a constitution amendment pro-
hibiting diversion of motor tax funds
to any purpose other than highway
debt service and construction and
maintenance.
A meeting will be held in Oxford
on November 20 and one in Warren
ton on January II, in this immediate
section, according to the schedule an
nOunced.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
GATES REELECTED
KIWANIS SECRETARY
Miss Helen Kimball Also Named as
Club Pianist for Coming
Year by Directors

At a meeting of the directors fol-
lowing the regular weekly luncheon
of the Henderson Kiwanis club. W.
c. Gates, was reelected secretary
treasurer and Miss Helen Kimbail ~
pianist for the coming year, begin
ming January 1. That completed tho
election of officers. The club recently
named w. r. Turner as new president
to~ethc~ with n slate of other officer"
ard directors. all of whom go into
Office at the first meeting in January.
J. C. Gardner, past president of the
club, had as his guests at the meet
ing, Rev. James Sprunt an Mrs.
Sprunt, of Lynchburg, Va; John D.
Hunt, of Warrenton, was the guest of
G. L. Leggett and j. A. Craft, was
with A. p. Barnes. Miss Mary Har-
rison and her brother, George, and
Mayor Henry T. Powell were guests
of Rev. I. w. Hughes, who was in
charge of the program, and his guests
appeared on the program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
NEGRO IS HELD FOR
AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Recorder r. E. Clements
Has Lengthy Session in
County Court Saturday

Probable cause was found to a
charge of theft of an automobile
against Ed Cannon, Negro, today in
county court before Recorder r. B..
Clements, and three other Negroes,
charged jointly in the warrant were
found not guilty. They were Spinnett
Perry, David Benson and Herman
Royster.
James Costos was charged with
operating an automobile without a
drivers license, but the state took a
mol pros.
William Pleas Faulkner was charg-
ed with being drunk, and with non
support. He was given 80 days on the
roads for being drunk, and six months
on the roads for non support, the
latter term not to issue upon provid-
ing adequate support for his wife.
A lengthy session of county court
was held Saturday.
Francis Kingharman, Negro, was
not guilty of reckless driving.
Arthur Williams, Negro was sent to
the roads for II months for non-sup-
port and bastardy.
The state took a mol pros with leave
in a case against Leroy Tate, Negro,
charged with theft of an automobile
The state took a mol pros as to
George Moore, charged with being
drunk, disorderly and assaulting his
wife.
Tom GULL was guilty of being drunk
and assaulting an officer, and was
given 80 days on the roads, commit
ment not to issue upon pay
ment of fine of $40 and costs and
not be convicted of violating any law
in Vance county for the next two
years
Britt Caudler was charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, and the
warrant was amended to include B. G.
Caulder as to assault and beating each
other. B. C. Caulder was found not
guilty Prayer for judgment was con-
tinued upon payment of the costs as
to Britt Caulder
Bonnie Falkner, Will Thomas Thar
rington and Herman McGhee were
charged with stealing chickens. Faux
ner and Harrington were not guilty,
but McGhee was given 80 days on the
roads. He appealed, and bond was
set at 500 for his appearance in Su-
perior Court.
r. L. Caughley was charged with
larceny of money from person, and
waived a preliminary hearing, and
was bound over to Superior court I'M
dere bond of 5000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines you
have tried for your cough, chest cold, or
bronchial irritation, you can get relief
now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble
may be brewing and you cannot afford
to take a chance with any remedy less
potent than Creomulsion, which goes
right to the seat of the trouble and aids
nature to soothe and heal the infamed
mucous membranes and to loosen and
expel the germ-laden phlegm.
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Circumcision
Your druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the benefits obtained
from thevery first bottle. Creomulsion is
one word-not two, and it has no hyphen
in it. Ask for it plainly, see that the
name on the bottle is CreomulSion, and
you'll get the genuine product and the
relief you want. (Adv.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
FARM YOUTHS IN
GATHERING HERE
Wide Territory Represent
ed and Officers Assume
Their Duties

Young Tar Heel Farmers, represent
ing all students studying agriculture
in the high schools of Granville,
Vance and Warren counties, held their
second meeting of the newly organic
ed tri-county federation at the court
house in Henderson, Wednesday aft
ernoon. Chapters from Littleton,
Warrenton, Norlina, Middleburg, OK
ford, Stem, Creedmoor and Wilton
were represented by a candidate for
each 10 members or major faction
thereof. At a previous meeting the
officers were selected from the differ
ent chapters.
The officers are as follows: Bernice
Jackson, president; Hiram Wesson,
vice-president; secretary was not pre-
sent, but will come from Creedmoor;
Randolph Morris, treasurer; Norman
Bullock, reporter; watch dog, Marvin
Rose.
The Middleburg chapter was re-
quested to prepare a suitable program
for the next meeting to be held on
December 1.
Norman Bullock Reporter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08
E. C. FINCH BURIED
IN CEMETERY HERE
Prominent Henderson INSURANCE "A''''
Died Friday Night; Funera
Is From Home

Funeral services were heiu llolii Inc
residence on Andrews avenue SUNDAY
afternoon for the late E. U. finch,
who died at Maria Parham hospltal
late Friday night after an Illness OF
several weeks. The services were III
charge of Rev. C. l.. Spencer pastor
of Mt. Carmel Methodist Protestant
church, of which the deceased was
member and an official for oo years.
Assisting in the service were Kew. i.
]. whitehead, pastor of the Methoolst
Protestant church of Henderson, ana
Rev. r. E. Brown, pastor of the METH
odist Episcopal church.
Interment was in the family plat IN
Elmwood cemetery here.
Active pallbearers were nephews or
the deceased, and the honorary hst
was drawn from acqualntances OF
many years.
Mr. Finch is survived by his widow
and three sons and three daughters.
He was dean of the insurance bust
ness in Henderson.
Flowers from the family and friends
were SO numerous as to cover the en-
tire family plot in the cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-11-08

Officers here continued an inveS-
tigation today of the circumstances
relating to the instant death about 9
o'clock Saturday night of man
identified as George Williams, %,
killed when his automobile overturned
on the national highway four miles
north of the city. The body was pre-
pared for burial and shipped to his
widow a bride of a year, Mrs. Helen
Williams, in Miami, Sunday night.
A second man in the car, listed as
Feter Coane, also about 90 years OF
age. was riding in the car at the time
of the crash, but he received only
minor injuries and was treated at
Maria Parham hospital. He was ready
to be discharged Sunday, according 10
Sheriff ]. E. Hamlet, who said Coane
was still at the hospital today, how
ever.
Valuables Are Held.
Sheriff Hamlet still had in his
possession today four $500 kills taken
from Coane of a total OF $3zo the
sheriff said the man had. Coroner Asa
Paschall investigated the tragedy at
the scene of the wreck, and took pos
session of three diamond rings in a
box in the dead mans pocket and
fourth he wore on his finger together
with several diamond pins. Officers
estimated the value of the jewels at
easily $4,000. Coroner PaschaH said
Coane also had pistol at the scene
of the wreck, and started to throw It
into a nearby field, but turned 1t over
to a man in the crowd instead.
Car Left Pavement.
ONLY 20 cents was found on or near
the body of Williams, in whose name
the car was registered at Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, and who Coane SAID
was driving at the time of the crash.
The driver appeared to have lost con-
troll of the car, when it went off the
pavement onto the shoulder OF the
road on a straight stretch of highway,
and to have overturned several tunes
as he seemed to try to right it. A deep
wound in Williams head is believed
by officers to have caused his death,
although a number of bones were re-
ported broken.
The car in which the men were rid
ing was 1887 Buick four-door sedan,
and it was badly damaged in the
crash, though not beyond repair. Both
men were thrown clear of the ma
chine. They were enroute to Miami,
Florida. where Williams wife now IS.