davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
''7HiS Hurts Me Worse
 Than H Does YOW"- M. P.'S Regretfully Spank "GlaSgOw'S Bad Boy" For His Naughty Words
By MILTON BRONfaER NEA Stan Correspondent

London, Dec, lb-"T don't give Q damnl"
 This language 80 shocked the British House of Commons-the best, the stufaest the dullest- lighted and worst-ventilated club in the United Kingdom-that the speaker not only named" but sus- pended David Klrkwood as an M. ?. for five days. It's not Q new expe- rience for the fiery member for Dumbarton BurghS, who is one of the group of Clydesdale hot cinders from Glasgow who constantly en- nven Parliamentary sessions.
 Davy-heloved by many Q Tory member in the sacred precincts of the smoking room-regularly laln- poonS them in the House Of Com- mons. They seldom really mind his digs-and 1t may be presumed that the necessity for punishing him was Q source of sorrow to many.
 Kirkwood has been Q rebel all his life, e rebel against bed conditions for the poor. but not rebel against his country. Not so much Q rebel that he has any sympathy with Bolshevism.
 Ready to Fight
 For Scotch Honor
 Next to his love of the common people from whom he sprang and of Britain is his love particularly for Scotland and all things Scotch. He talks in O very broad Glasgow accent.
 Not so long ago Kirkwood quoted in the Scotch vernacular some lines of poetry. An English M. P. snig- gered. Roared fiery Davy:
 Don't you Insult the Scotch tongue! will not allow you or any other man that draws the breath of lie to do thatl"
 Torty-two years ago Kirkwood worked in Q Glasgow shipyard for eight dollars 0 week, supporting his mother and grandmother. During the World War he was active In the strikes the munitions workers called In order to get better hours and wages. Lloyd-d George, then Minister for Munitions, came to Glasgow to speak to tho men. Kirkwood, as one of tho ship stewards, was requested to introduce him as The Right Honorable Lloyd-d George, Chief Min. ister for Munitions for the British Empire"
 Introduction
 Oe Blg.Wig
 What Davy really said was:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
UNCLE AND AUNT
 SUED BY NEPHEW

Portion of c riephew'g suit for $500 against Aii uncle and aunt was heard in the court of common pleas today by Judge Edward ]. Finn. ft will probably Dc completed late to. day.
 The suit b4hAt Of Arthur Coilette against Peter and Selma Collette, based on allegations Of unpaid notes, Attorney Walter ". Hmyth repre- gerts tho plaintiff with Attorney Frederick palomba defending.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
STILL RAIDED AT
 NEW HARTFO ORD

New Hartford, Conn, Dec. i6... (UP).sA fourth fnan was being sought today for questioning iil connection with c federal alcohol tex unit yaid on c mink farm here iii which c 4O0.gailon still allegedly was found ii operation.
 Three men were held by .. D Commissioner William ]. Wholean.
 They were Massii1o Dezzani, 22 released in $500 bond; Pasquale J Stance, %. Waterbury, released tifi- der 1iOOO bond; and Antonio elmone Waterbury, released under e2OOc bond.
 Authorities e1lght Donlnico Dez- xaiii, proprietor Of the farm, f0t questioning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

'"This is MT. Lloyd-0 George. He has come especially to speak to you and no doubt you will give him Q patient hearing, I can assure him that every word he says will Do carefully weighed. We regard him with suspicion"
 Later during the war, because of his connection with strike move- ments, Kirkwood was deported to the Edinburgh area.
 He has been Q member og the House of Commons moro than nt- teen years and has always main- tained his independence. Although Q member of the Labor party, he did not refrain from criticiIing the Labor government when he thought it waS wrong. Ills recent tilt with the speaker is not his first.
 spurred Completion
 Os "Queen Mary"
 The work ot which Kirkwood is proudest is h connection with the great steamship, "Queen Mary" Tho hull of the ship was almost com. pleted by December, ie9i. Funds were lacking and from that period until April, 1884, work was not re. sumed. This meant that 5000 skilled Glasgow workmea were out of jobs. Kirkwood kept pfodding the government an Parliament to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
NO SANTA CLAUS
 ANGERS MOTHERS

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. ib.. lUP)..The American Mothers Son. anel League, angered because prl. mary school teachers allegodly told children that "thero Is no Santa Claus," sent to the school board te. day . resolution declaring that:
 "The American idea ef chrlstniai and Santa Claus is the most beau. tiful anywhere in tho world. Chil. dren should Do taught not that San. ta Claus Is an old fellow who comel down tho chimney once 6 year. H( isn't. But he iD the spirit of love And giving, and children should bt taught he exists everywhere ane that any little child can Do . Santa Claus"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
help financially But his pleadings

help financially. But his pleadings fell on deaf ears.
 Then at Q private dinner, he took aside the then Prince of Wales, now Duke of Windsor, end pleaded the cause of the big unfinished ship. He made Q convert, The Prince helped him make other converts and the government finally helped pay the cost of finishing tho "Queen Mary" When it was launched Davy was an honored guest, Last May lt was pro. posed to include him in the coro. nation honors list by making him 0 knight. He declined, saying 1t was against his principles. He was and will remain plain Davy Kirk wood--Aghtlng for the plain people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
LTNUOR peIlMIT NAps,a1ilf lAIf AgshDI,I(jAns1ON

This iH Co give notice thnt l. Bt, Waterbury, conl, have illogI an application dated pec 5th, i,',, ig,sa, ior pneknEe Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prein' lHes, 45 Maple s., Waterbury, Com, The buslnphs is owned by Oennnro Frank DeVlto, 40 Maple Bta water, bury conns .s gSd T'll ,ev,.". ee .endns's9 ns Maple Bt., Waterbury, Conn, as per' eGgirNNAno FRANK DEvITQ.. '.
 Dated Dec, 7th, ivB7. lssUslb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Legal Notices

'FAEIHS FEAEISY yisSSi'lFSGE II|s$E: %'S: I!ssE
 tt Iai. SSt st tSi8Ssll$tHAiHi iSs lSSH ii %aIs1: %yIs:
 Glry , 70 saie lsa,s GlssrI,e ,ds ,dseteSSseG5 tSs 5s. allowed. alx months. from the date neEs9, ists to tSb teSsblbil H thelr claims for set. preHent their aecountH. properly at' tested, within said time, VIII DO qe' barred recovery, All persons ihss debted Co, said estate i!re requested " JAMlgB J, CONWAY,
 fa.fAs8t AdmIniBtrat0r,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Business Announcement
Legal Notices
NOTICE!

A hearing, on tho application of filling. station Ut A5 Brook St,, will Do held on Friday, Dee. sA,, leS1, Ut city HSll, w"tsrSSry, fS M"Sos GSonneetieSt, tHS NB provided by General Statute,
 FRANK HAYES, i9.t5.St Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Automobiles
Auto Springs, Axles, Etc.

A1SLEs-Frames strengthened cold in car. Bear line up service. Wa. terhury Auto Spring, 30 Brown Place,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

ATTENTION AUTO BUYERS
 90 Late Model Used Cars Low Down Payments .- Easy Tofmi WATERBURY AUTO SALES 1860 East Main gt. Open Hn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
For Rent Real Eseats
3 Apartments and Tsnsmsnss

SOUTH MAIN ST, 69a a--e rooms top floor, all improventS. Inquire e2e South Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Merchandise

GORDON RANGE OIL SERVICE Texaco Range oil, Go Q gal, 50 gal
 lots. Dial S.SS70. 62e No Riverside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

WEST MAIN ST, 036--6 rooms, hot water heat, list floor. Ina. Tailor Shop. Dial 4.i2oe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Mattrosses
Business Service

Si Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

FIVE ROOMS - All Improvements. MunSon Avenue, off Frost Road. Call 3.iO3D after s P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15

Packard Waterbury, Inc. tA2 Watertown Ave. Dial as0lOp
 (0pen EVenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Educ0tiOn0l

e EeCal and Private Instructor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Professional Services
SS Plumbing. Heating. Metal woEks

HOLfDAY gPECfALI--Roolns paps cred O, with Soc paper furnished ' For results, Dial b.0029, 6 o. in' to c D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
Rooms, Board, Hotels

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place-Niee rooms swimming pool oil home cooking. Reception FooiaiS, Mod' crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-15
For Rent Real Estate

sa Apartments and Tenements
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
STATE AGENT HERE
ABOUT LABOR LAWS
Explains Provisions of Child
Labor and Maximum
Hours Statutes

Mrs. E. r. Austin, Vance county
welfare superintendent, announced to-
day that Fred j. Coke, Jr., State De-
partment of Labor inspector, was in
her office here for the purpose of ex-
planning provisions of the new maxi
mum hours and child labor laws.
The Inspector is here to acquaint
the welfare superintendent and mem
bers of the staff with rules and re-
gulations prescribed by Major A. L.
Fletcher, State labor commissioner,
to govern administration of the new
statutes enacted by the 1887 General
Assembly and effective July 1.
The hour law provides a maximum
work week of 48 hours for women and
IS for men employed in certain North
Carolina industries The maximum
work-day is nine hours for women
and ten hours for men. This act also
requires time and payroll records of
employment and enforcement fea-
lures declared to to progressive in ma
ture. The division of standards and
inspections of the State Department
of Labor will be in charge of enforce
:nent
The new State child labor law fixes
a minimum age limit of 16 for the
full-time of regular employment of
children, with exception made for en-
ployment of children in the home or
on the farm. All minors under Is are
required to have an employment GER
tificate before engaging in any type
Of employment Features of this
statute also permit boys IL to IA years
of age to sell or deliver papers or
magazines under certain restrictions.
Children ii to Is are allowed to work
in non-manufacturing jobs when
school is not in session.
Mrs. Austin said employers who de-
sire to acquaint themselves with full
regulations contained in the new
statutes may call the welfare officer
for information about this, or on any
other subject relating to the new act
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
TOBACCO DISCUSSED
in CAPITAL FARLEY
Representatives of Growers and Con
gresham Talk Over Situation
With Warren.

Washington, June, 23.-Representa-
tives of the tobacco. growers, mem
bers of Congress from tobacco grow
ing sections and government officials
assembled in the office of Represen-
tative Warren Tuesday afternoon to
consider the outlook for tobacco
prices and the enactment of general
farm legislation during this session.
J. w. Tapp, of the Commodity Credit
Corporation, thought farmers would
have the privilege this year of secur
ing loans on low grades of tobacco,
if prices proved disappointing.
Members present, including Mr.
Cooley. of the committee on agricul-
ture, expressed doubt whether a gen
eral production control hill would be
enacted in the near future, and mem
bers generally felt that enactment of
a production control measure of spe-
cial interest to tobacco growers would
have even less chance of passage.
Representing the growers today
were j. E. Winslow, Bruce Suggs and
Claude Hail. J. B. Hutson, one of the
administrators of the agricultural de-
partment, joined the conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1897
Wake Goes Wet By 300;
Rural Vote Offset By Civ

Raleigh June % (AP)-Unofficial
returns from Al of As Wake county
precincts today gave 7,841 votes for
county liquor stores and 1858 against
in yesterdays election.
Election officials said the returns
from the missing precinct. could not
change the results of the referendum.
While the countrywide majority was
1888, precincts outside of Raleigh
voted 1888 against county control and
1854 for. Raleigh itself voted wet,
5 1877 to 5000.
Drys Not To Quit
Gale K. Burgess, vice-president of
the State United Dry Forces, said COP
ponents of liquor will continue to
fight"
"Todays election will give the peo-
pie of Wake County an opportunity to
see that advocates of liquor stores
can not make good their promises
that temperance would be prompted
by liquor Stores" he said. II think it
will arouse dry forces to greater acti-
vity'
Wakes decision to establish stores
made the wet-dry fight tie since the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
ROSE NEW BUILDING
PROGRAM DEFERRED
Plans Are Ready But Interference
With Fall Business Prompts
POStpOnement

Plans for greatly charging the
home office building of the Rose
5-1O-25c Stores have been postponed
for this year, it has been learned, be-
cause the construction program would
have so extended into the fall season
as to interfere with the handling of
the fall business.
Architectural plans for the new
structure have been completed but
some six months or more would be re-
quircd, it is estimated, to call for lids,
let the contract and, do the work.
Enlargement plans call for extern
sion of the present three-story build
ing across the adjoining lot on the
south side, and running through the
entire block from Garnett to Wyche
streets. The addition would be so tied
in with the present structure as to
make one building.
Growth of the company's business,
which has expanded from one store
opened here in 1915, to more than 100
today, has been so rapid and so extern
sive that much more office space is
essential. The building program calls
for spreading the store on the first
floor across the entire width, and the
same would be true of the office quar-
tiers, which would be provided for
both the second and third floors, in
stead of merely on the second floor
as at the present time.
1t is understood steps will be taken
soon after the first of next year to
set the work under way, so that the
lob can be completed and all new
quarters occupied during the summer
season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
PARKING CHANGES
PUT INTO EFFECT.
New System Is Inaugurated
bv Order of Henderson
City Council

BY order of the City Council, new
parking system was inaugurated in
Henderson's business district today
Angular parking of, cars is now the
order. replacing the parallel parking
arrangement which has been in effect
since Garnett street was re-paved in
1884.
Cars are now run up to the curb at
an angle of 80 degrees. Spaces for cars
were marked off by crews of the
street department during the night.
An ordinance adopted by the City
Council at called meeting last Mon
day night provided for specific re-
eulations, and exempted certain sec
lions OF the business district Most OF
the cross streets are excluded
General commendation of the
change has been heard from many
citizens. with but few objections
voiced after the new system became
effective today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL IS
FEATURED AT MEET
Services at First Baptist To-
night To Emphasize
That Department

A special feature of the revival SER
vices now in progress at the First
Baptist church will be Sunday School
Night tonight it was announced to-
day by Rev. A. S. Hale, the pastor.
The various classes above the primary
department. have been invited to at
tend the services this evening and in
so far as possible sit together
The meeting will continue each
evening through Friday with services
at 8 o'clock, to which the members
of the church and the public are in
vited.
The celebration of the third ami
versary of the pastor of the church
will be held next Sunday morning.
One of the special features of this
service will be the recognition of
those who have united with the
church during the three years. A re-
served section will be provided for
this group and cordial invitation is
being extended all who can possibly do
SO to be present Sunday morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
CONSTANCE MORROW
MARRIES IN MAINE
Daughter of Late Senator Is Wed 10
s4 Aubrey Morgan, Husband
Of Dead Sister

North Haven, Me-, June % (AP)-
Constance Cutter Morrow, daughter of
the late Senator Dwight w. Morrow,
and Aubrey Neil Morgan, husband of
her sister Elizabeth who died in 1884
were married quietly here yesterday.
Arrangemer is for the wedding of
the sister of Mrs. Anne Lindbergh to
he son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Level
iyn Morgan, of LANDAU, Wales, were
made quietly, and no word of the
couples plans preceded announcement
by Mrs. Morrow last night that the
ceremony had been performed earlier.
Only members of the immediate
family attended.
The senator's widow, her daughter
and Charles Lindbergh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Fuye Four

l At the mouth of what river is the
city of Falmouth, England?
2 In American history, what were
Tories?
8 What is the title of student under
going the course of the u. S. Naval
Academy?
4. Name the capital of Portuguese
India.
). What is caviar?
6. Can person be a citizen of state
of the U. S., without being an Anne
rican citizen?
7. Who was Charles Francois Gounod?
8. What is ornithology?
g. What is the shortest verse in the
Bible?
10. In which river are the famous
Whirlpool Rapids?.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
GROUP ATTENDING
B. & L. CONVENTION

Four officers and directors of the
Home Building and Loan Association
were at Blowing Rock today for the
annual convention of the North Caro-
lima Building & Loan League, in SEES
sion for three days at MAYHEM manor
In the party were Joel I. Cheatham,
recretary-treasurer; Jasper B. Hicks
attorney, and r. E. Clements and
Robert L. Oakley, directors.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
ALLEGATION APPROVED
IN SCHOOL BUS DEATH

Raleigh, June 23-(AF)-The coun-
Gil of state approved today the alloca-
ton of $445.95 to E"ncst Costner for
the death of his daughter, Hazel, in
a school bus accident.
Hazel was alighting from a school
bus in Catawba county when her
dress caught, and she died of injuries
received when she was dragged by
the vehicle.
The council also approved alloca-
ton of $4,000 to the state textbook
purchase and rental commission for
clerical assistance in the counties, and
of 81 645 for use in the office of State
Treasurer Charles M. Johnson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
JUNIORS TO GATHER
THURSDAY NIGHT

The Raymond B. Crabtree council
of the Junior Order will hold it's reg
ular session tomorrow night at which
time officers for the ensuing term
will be elected, it was stated today.
There will also be some candidates
for degrees.
Councillor E. M. Powell has urged
all members to be present. There will
also be some committee reports.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23

1887 general assembly autbo..
county elections. ''iAeu
Count All Even
Five counties-Dare, Washinpton
Durham, Johnston and Wako-n son
have voted wet, and five Others b mow
gone Notwithstanding Auephsne
Wayne, Columbus and Curritncl "iy'
The Johnston county alcohol cor
troll board withheld decision on ' tL
size OF store to be established at Claw ave-
ton until yesterdays election. tho
chairman said since that town womb
be nearest Raleigh. "0u'o
90 Yesterdays results. made total Of
% counties which have voto1 VI
county control since 1885. 0'
Special acts have given Windsor j.
BERTHE county, and Southern Pines an1
Plnehurst, in Moore county, liouor
stores. a"''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
HALE TO SPEAK AT
BUFFALO SPRINGS

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor of the
r'irst Baptist church, will go to Buff
falo Springs, Virginia, to speak be-
core the Concord summer assembly
omorrow noon he stated today H:
will return in time for the evening
service in his church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
MAN rs FOUND DEAD
In CALDWELL COUNTY

Lenoir, June % Funeral was con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at Hart
ley Hill for Theodore Pritchard, So,
who was found dead Sunday night in
the Big Section Of the county, near
Valmead. Pritchard's body was found
near a side path.
Sheriff ]. c. Tolbert and Coroner J.
r. Swanson were called to the scene
and decided that death was due to
natural causes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23

One Realty Paper-The only real
estate transaction involved in papers
filed Tuesday at the office of the reg
lister of deeds was that in which j..
H. Brodie and wife sold to B. H.
Nixon and wife, for $40 and Other
considerations, a lot on West End
Drive and Country Club Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23
HELD FOR CHILD'S DEATH

Charlotte, June % (AP)-Police held
Ralph Mayberry, of Charlotte under
$1,000 bond today in connection with
the death of Barbara Austin, SIX, kill
ed, police report said, when she was
struck by Mayberry's car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23

Fined for Being NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dickerson was fined u and costs for
being drunk when his case was trie /
in police court today, as the only case
disposed of.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23

At that, Pa was pretty lucky on
Dads day The family allowed him
20 get whatever radio programs he
wanted from to Z p. m After that,
the kids took charge, as usual.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23

Cockroaches, according to DR. A
F. Rawdon-Smith of Cambria r,,i
versity, England, enjoy good mnyio
Turn on the radio sister. and wnn
drive the little variants clean orr -
the house. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-23

Frog farms, we read, are develop
ing carefully selected breeds OF frogs
and soon we will have a thoroughbred
blue ribbon toad. Maybe so, but you'll
never get us to attend a frog show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24

Christmas Gift Wishes

Continued from Page -
the Grand Terrace
To olga tap under Bill Robinson
To Helen high position in her chosen field
W. Donald pat article How
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPOKESMAN November
To Minnie and Claybourne-the best of everything
AIbrght-that seller" published
year.
To Mother N Faulkner complete
To Bill Twigs-a Lincoln Zephyr
To Carlyle and Alicia prosperous 1885
To Mildred Strader-an opportunity get her degree
To Harriet and Observation-Disclosures.
To Magery Caude-oads of life partners.
Talmadge Carey-the company
To Observation-Disclosures and better ads
To the BosS-au cash business year.
Subscribers Frends-A
porous New Year.
Observation-Disclosures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
FOR SALE

Restaurant for sale. $4,000
down. Call ELkhurst 4713.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-12-24
~ ~ x y y & g g g g e ; q e x ~
DULUTH NEWS

The Christmas holidays are
starting off with a bang. The Gary
Mission will hold its annual Christ
mas program Tuesday, December
p. Calvary Baptist Sunday
School will hold its Christmas pro-
gram Thursday, December %, and
St. Marks A. NJ. E. Sunday School
will have its annual Christmas pro-
gram Friday, December "a.
Mrs. Edmonia S. Chairman at
tended the Occasional Chapter of
the Minnesota and Jurisdiction No
vember 26 and 27. The meeting
was held in Halle Q. Brown House
OF St. Paul.
Miss Georgia Cook, of Kenwood
Ave, is confined to St. Mary's Hos
pital with pneumonia.
Mr.. Charles Colby, who received
injuries last week when knocked
down by an automobile on East
Fourth St., is much improved at
this writing.
Everett Johnson, Jr., has been
placed en- the School Police Force.
The P. w. c. met at the home Of
Miss Harriette E. Chairman. The
guest speaker was Miss Dorothy
Ransmith of the Y. w. C. A.
The Calvary Baptist Missionary
met with Mrs. George Kelly of
1924 East 10th St., on Thursday,
December 16.
Miss Frances Watts returned
last week from an extended visit
in Detroit, Mich. She reported
having a wonderful time, but was
glad to get home.
Mrs. Clell Miller, of 5O7 East 7th