davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
State Capitol
Interior To Be
All Lighted Up
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY j. G.. baskerville

Raleigh, May 26.-The interior of
the century-old State Capitol is going
to be "all lit up soon-but not like
the British fleet-just as it's exterior
is "all lit up" with flood lights every
night, since the State has found it
could afford to pay for the electricity
needed.
Workers in the offices in the Capt.
toll have for years been suffering from
eye strain as a result of the ancient
and entirely inadequate lighting fix
lures and facilities and State officials
whose officers are in the Capitol have
long complained of the inadequate il
Elimination. No matter how brightly
the sun may be shining outside, the
halls, corridors and offices in the
Capitol are always dark, shadowy
and even tomb-like.
But all of this is to be changed and
modern illumination is to be install
ed throughout the Capitol and it's Of
fees, as a result of action taken by
Governor Clyde r. Hoey and the
Council of State Tuesday, which au-
thorized the board of public buildings
and grounds to proceed at once with
the installation of proper and ade-
quate lighting equipment.
Since it will be necessary to drill
through the solid granite ceilings of
the first floor offices, from the floors
of the Senate and House chambers
above, making it necessary to take up
the carpets in those chambers, the
board was also authorized to purchase
new carpeting for the two legislative
chambers, if it deemed such action
advisable The carpets in the House
and Senate chamber have been in use
fer more than Is years, according to
Colonel Dan Terry, caretaker of the
Capitol, and they are already worn
threadbare. It is estimated that it
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000 to get
the quality of new carpeting desired.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

WON
Previous Terms
Original gold devaluation cases
5 to 4.
Twas to 1.
This Term
Arms embargo for Chaco war
Z to l.
Prison labor-8 to 0.
Silver profits-8 to 0.
Abrogation of gold payments ap-
piled to bullion-5 to 4.
Frazier-Lemke-9 to O.
Railway labor-9 to 0.
Wagner Labor Relations Act g to
@ in interstate bus case paralleling
railway labor case)-5 to 4.
Philippine coconut soil processing
taX-9 to 0.
Assignment to the United States in
the Russian recognition agreement of
assets of pre-Soviet Russian corpora
tons 9 to 0.
Restrictions of processing tax re-
funds-8 to 1.
Social Security Laws unemployment
insurance provisions-5 to 4.
Social Security Laws old-age pen
sion proviSiOnS-7 to 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

NRA-9 to 0.
AAA-6 to 3.
Wage and hour regulation of Guffey
Soft Coal Act invalid-6 to 3
Federal regulation of "hot oip' ship
n1entS--8 to 1.
Conversion of building and loan as
sociations to Federal charters when
opposed by States-9 to 0.
President Roosevelt's dismissal of
William E. Humphrey as member of
the Federal Trade COMMISSIONS to 0.
Original Farm Mortgage Morato
rum Act-9 to 0.
Original Railway Pension Act
5 to a.
AAA processing taxes impounded in
Federal courts must be refunded
9 to 0.
Securities Commission lost attempt
to compel J. Edward Jones, New York
stock dealer, to testify about a pro-
posed issue of securities Withdrawn
before their registration became effec-
tive-6 to 3.
Municipal Bankruptcy Acts to 4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
TREATING OF SEED
is AID TO COTTON
10000 Bushels Handled Last Year Ten
Times That Much This Year
IL Prospect
Daily Dispatch bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv Il O. RASK ERVVLT.

Raleigh, May 2.-North Carolina
farmers treated $4,000 bushels Of cot
ton seed with Ceresan in 1886 and
this year growers will treat nearly
10000 bushels, according to estimates
by DR.. Luther Shaw, extension plant
disease specialist.
Largely responsible for this tremen-
dous increase was the popularity
which the treatment enjoyed last
year because it minimized damping
off cotton, the pathologist declares.
Another factor is that weather con-
ditions this year have been unusually
favorable for the development of
damp-off, and farmers are taking no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

College Station, Raleigh, May 81
H. c.. Snipes, of HEREFORD county, a
junior in the school of agriculture, has
been elected president of the State
College Agricultural Club for next
year.
Snipes is considered an outstanding
student at the college, and is a mem
Der of the college poultry judging and
livestock Judging teams which have
won high honors in eastern judging
contests
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28

May is the merry, moist month dur
ing which anyone venturing to stage
a family picnic is pretty certain of
having a perfectly dripping time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
[T2e{AsNlfsz'
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Rocky Mount 5; Norfolk 8.
Charlotte 3; Portsmouth d.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 1; Washington 2.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia z.
Detroit 5; New York 4.
Only games played.
NATIONAL .LEAGUE
New York 8; Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia IL; Chicago 2.
Boston 8; st. Louis z.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-28
New Deal Score In Rulings
MeN6o3@
Execution of Charles.
(By The Associated Press)

sided admins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
He Struck Her!
 l, She Struck Him. ! |AndHe's Kayoed

Proof that Mrs. James Martin of Pond street Is we'll able to ham de her husband when he comes home intoxicated was very efEec- lively displayed in city, court to- day when Mr. Martin was ar- raigned on charges of intoxica- tion and breach of peace.
 His face and clothing covered with bloed, and his eyes bearing evidence that he had not slept well, Martin pleaded guilty to the charges and was sentenced to 90 days in Brookside.
 Mrs. Martin told Judge Mascolo that her husband came home in . very truculent mood last evening and proceeded to tell. her that he vas the boss-making words more emphatic with . cufR or two. What did you dpys ahNnt it," queried Judge Mascolo. Why" said Mr& Martin, '1 hit him back"
 Judge Mascolo surveyed the plight of unfortunate MT. Martin and asked, Well, Mrs. Martin, just what did, yoa hit your husband with7"
 Fitting her head . little haught- fly, Mrs. Martin said, "I hit him with everything could get my hands on." Martin has been ar- raigned en charges of botherlng his wife on previons occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

A thorough airing Of complaints in regard to the recent wage; and hour agreement between the Wat erbury Brass Workers union mem hers of the Buckle Go and the man agement of the company will take place this evening at ODonnell's hall on Washington street when the members of the union assemble at 8 o'clock. -s /
 Following "a three-week strike, which eliminated in an agreement signed by the union and the, com pally, the entire personnel went back to work. Since that time, how ever, there have been reported dif- flculties centering about the wage agreement, which, 1t is understood, some of the employees feel the com pany has not Nabided by. A week ago when the complaints were first brought to light the union delegated a committee to confer with the man. agernent in an effort to eliminate them. The. report of the committee win be given this evening and the union members will decide whether or not they think the adjustments have been fair. 3 T. ', There will also be a session to- night for the Clock Go. employees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
SOUIRES TO MEET 1 AT COLUMBUS CLUB
Special Meeting Called For Members Interested in
 Annual Retreat

A special meeting of members of Michael McGivney Circle, 124, Col umbian Squires, who are interested in attending the annual retreat of the group will be held tomorrow night at 8:30 in the Columbus club. All members are urged to attend the session.
 Maurice Mccarthy is chairman of the committee making arrange ments for the retreat, which is ex- pected to be held at the Dominican House on Charles Island, Milford.
 No definite date has as yet been set for the retreat, but 1t is eXpect- ed that one will. be named at Fri- day nights meeting. Any Cathol- ic boy of high school age can join the retreat band by getting in touch with members of the circle or Sen- for Counselor Joseph Scully who will be in charge of tomorrow's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

posed Children's day that they will sponsor late in August. Reports from the membership committee will also be accepted.
 A portion of the .ccmmi,, sc in charge of the Children's day pro- gram was announced today by MT Shea. who said it will be necessary to make additions at the Monday evening session, which will be in the Community house. All children of Washington Hill will be invited to take part.
 " The committee announced is as follows: William O'Neill, William Clasby, Francis Hogan, Raymond Darling, John P. Shea, Mrs. Edward Conway, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Mrs Edward Croke, Mrs. Patrick Dona- hue, Mrs. James Greaney, Mrs. Will liam Kelly, William Kelly, Thomas OLeary, Edward Horrigan. Marshal Matney and Patsy Iaconvino.
 Baseball Tonight
 A game of definite importance to the completion of the Washington park twilight league will be played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Employees Of Local Factories Hold Conferences Tonight

that the report will be more exten- sive one. covering detailed reports. divided as follows:
 General labor conditions, general interest articles, placement activity of employment service, unemploy- nent compensation digest, depart mental procedures and training, tcharts not related to any specific articles to be shown on the last pages of the bulletin).
 In the past the report included special articles i1l regard to the employment service, in addition to the regular statistical report for the entire state. The new issue will first appear OH August 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
CANDY WRAPPER
 WINS JUDGMENT
Peter Paul Company Pays AnsOnia Man $75 to
 Settle Claim

Julia Kowelski of Ansonia today received SIS from tke Peter Paul Candy company of Naugatuck ir settlement of her compensation claim. Commissioner James M. Lynch approved the transaction.
 The claimant, who was employed at the candy shop as wrapper last October IA, is said to have suffered wrist injuries and burns.
 Karol Nikitov of Watertown is to receive $750 weekly beginning July from the Innes Brothers of Thom- aston for injuries to his toes caused during employment. Payments will continue during disability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
REILLY NAMED IN
 ' LIBEL LITIGATION
Authors of Washington Merry Go Round' Sue
 Late Congressman's Son

Arthur. E Reilly of New Britain, radio commentator for the Wash ington Herald, is being sued for s200oOO for libel by Drew Pearson and Robert Allen, authors of Wash ington Merry Co., -Rourd," it was learned today. The former New Bri- tainite, who is at present news paperman and radio commentator in Washington, D. C., is being sued, according to the defendants lawyer, for, allegedly having referred to them as character assassins" in one of his recent broadcasts. Reilly is the son of the late Congressman Thomas Reilly of Meriden, well known to many Waterburians. The latter also served as New Haven county sheriff for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
DEATH OF COUPLE
 MURDER, SUICIDE

New London, Conn, July g. CuP)-The gas-poisoning deaths of a middle-aged couple, whose bodies were found in their. small, Ocean avenue apartment were listed as a murder and suicide today by police.
 Authorities said Mrs. Philip Sher- idan, 58, turned on the gas jets in their apartment while her husband slept. He died in bed. while her body was found in kitchen chair.
 Medical examiner Charles Kauf- man said the couple, whose bodies were discovered last night by a Wa teyford fruit peddler, probably died Tuesday night.
 Police said they found a note ad- dressed to Forest Bonnet, Mrs. Sher- id2n's brother, directing disposal of effects of the couple. No motive for the murder-suicide was given. :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
EORMER JUDGE NAMED IN SUIT
Citizens < Manufacturers Bank Brings s Action
 Against Tracy Estate

Former Judge Francis T Reeves .of. the Waterbury court Ot comm mon pleas, as executor of the es- tate of the late George Tracy, George F. Tracy, and Charles D. Nye, are today named defendants in. a < $l5;OOO, superior court action filed by the Citizens and Manufac- turers National Bank, f
 The suit is based on an allcged unpaid note of $l0500 executed March l2, 1928. The entire face of the note. plus interest, is said to be payable. Attorney Michael Galullo filed the. complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
COL. LINDBERGH
 VERY CAREFUL

Lympne, England. July 29-(UP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left the air field here today in his red and black Mohawk plane, telling aii force officials that he was headed for St. Inglevert. France.
 Lindbergh wore Q parachute over an ordinary blue suit. Several air force planes were exercising over the field and Lindbergh, glancing at the sky, said:
 "Ill have to be careful of those,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
MOVIE STAR HURT

{ Hollywood, July 29-(U.P)-Bette Davis, movie star, was seriously i'll today from sunstroke suffered when she spent two days on the beach during the current heat wave.
 Dr. G. Horace Coshow ordered her to bed in a darkened room of her beach cottage and said she will require 8 month to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
OFFICE TO SUPPLY
 DETAILED REPORTS
Official Bulletins to Be Issued Monthly By Em=
 plOyment Bureau

The next monthly report issued by the state department of labor on which has been heretofore known as the monthly report of the state employment service. will be entitled the monthly bulletin of the place ment and unemployment compensa- ton division, it was announced to- day.
 Manager Thomas l. Shea of the local employment office se.d today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Recent Agreell1e eIlt At
 Buckle co. Allegedly
 Violated B ( ficials
Report of Committee to Be Read at General Meeting
 Waterbury Clock Company EmpIoyes Affiliated
 Z With CIO Also to Discuss Recent Developments

who are members of the local Q. I. O. union. This will be held at the union headquarters on Spencer ave nue. s sss.
 1; Delegates Louis O. willard Jrc and Charles H. O'Conror will leave to- morrow by train for the national convention of the United Mine, Mil, and Shelter Workers union in Den. yer. The trip will be made via Chi- cago and the local representatives of the Brass Workers union will ar- rive, in Denver Sunday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Fot Girls Lack Sex Appeal
New Medical Discovery Guarantees Weight Reduction

Now science has developed a new harmless method of quickly remov- ing fat. Your overweight condition is caused by the body failing to de- velop sufficient energy to consume the fatty excess. This is remedied by the harmless SILF formula pre- scribed by doctors which must quickly reduce your excess weight or your money immediately refund- ed. Eat what you like, enjoy a new life of pleasure. Buy box of S1LF today at Waterbury Drug Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
TRAIN DELAYED

New Haven, Conn.,, July 2s-(U. P.)-A New York-bound passenger train of the New Haven system was delayed g minutes today when its engine was derailed few yards be- yond Union Station as it passed over a switch
 No one was injured and no dam- age was reported. Another engine was obtained. '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
PROPERTY TAKEN
 BY HOLC TODAY

Property at 4l9 West Main street consisting of a huge block, was tor day taken into the title of tht Home Owners Loan corporation.
 The property was owned by tthe late Hugh Murphy, and was fore. closed by the HOEC in an action against Carl D. Olson and Rosf Murphy, executrix of the estate The last day for redemption passets' and the foreclosure became absoltist today. sE
 Britain,s Pedestrians associations Is warning on motorists. Ssf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Full Weather Report

Boston. July 29-tUP)-weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts s Generally fair tonight and Fri day Not much change in tempera- ture. night and Friday. Not much. cha ng e in temperature. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Comp panionship Club
 Plans Children's Day
Final Plans For Late August Event to Be Made at
 Meeting Monday Costume Show at Playground
WASHINGTON HILL

President John P. Shea of the Washington Hill Companionship club today announced a special meeting of his club on Monday night of next week to take action on the pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

tonight when the Gents of the Hill tangle with the Community club. The game ,7ill start at 6:30 o'clock with Ralph Ruggles as umpire.
 A peculiar situation exists in tha; that the second round has been completed with the Community club as winner; and the first round has not as yet been eliminated. As the first round stands TOW, the Gents are in first place, having been un- defeated-but they were tied by the Community club who lost a game ir the first round. A victory for the Gents tonight would give them the championship of the first rouno and the right to play the Com munity club for the championship
 Should the Community club win il will force the playing of several de- ciding matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29

St. Dunstan's churchyard, in Eng. land, will become a children's play. ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
All Charge Purchases Today Appear September Statement Pay '29 Today For This '35 Suit Or '35 Later It's Up
 To You Now


 We think have enough of these wonderful suits at $zs to sotisy inc thrifty keen, oert voue loving of Waterbury, We're justly proud Of these fine sdxony end worsted fobries-fobres that take srueins service punish ment end ask for more. ~ M You we oke sure of foundation for these suits the fabrics make sure the toiIorins fits the fobries-ond it does. <, + HIT. E<@ z. z ...1 To say we're proud of these suits and this achievement in merchandising whereby we ssove you $500 on Sep tembers price for these clothes, only the hof of it. The other the surensss of satisfaction the eeronty oeofort and eontentment and the pride of possession which grips he tries ond himself in these glorious MsteaH fobres every pottern Iiksobe and weurubls and every erafted with shape and style ret0inng handwork. Y @-ss> V -.7:. You'll like tese twelve months in the year enthuss aver fhen,lyo eont help 1t eny more thon we-they look s35 tc the they lock $35 to the lest thrsad lock $s5 to the lost stteh-buy to- dayand pay $z9-es Poy s3s lessr xxx @ \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Playground

Playground
 Washington park will have a cos tune show tomorrow afternoon at p. m., and costumes will be award ed the winning contestants The feature of tomorrow evening will be an amateur show.
 About 4c) witnessed water pageant at the pool yesterday by the combined forces of Washington and Fuller street parks. A program of songs and lantern parade &C., companied the pageant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
New Uniforms

Prospects of new uniforms for the senior division of the Washington park fife and drum corps scared to new heights at meeting of the advisory committee in the com munity house last night. So bright are the prospects that even the col ors (blue, with red and white trim and the material (gabardine) have been selected. Arrangements will be necessary for the acquisition of the new suits. -----...--..-... .---~,.
 The corps is expected to march in the parade of the British War eterans, Sunday, August 1, and all members will meet at the Scovill street rooms before .2:3o o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-29
Carnival Plans

VdEHIVHI r IdIIS
 The large committees working for the annual carnival of the St. Fran cis Xavier parish will meet and make reports tomorrow night at the parish hall. Chairman George Flavin will preside. '.
 The carnival is practically ready for the opening which is August 18 It will continue through August 2l
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Traffic Convictions
SECOND OFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND OFFENsE SPEEDING.
Elmer F. Mcvey, eos A street south
east, $40.
FIRST OFFENSE SPEEDING,
James B. Gordon, 3733 Morrison
street, $40.
Aubrey H. Smith, Virginia, IS.
Charles B. Lnhernfetter, 1928 Liv-
ingston street, IS.
Myer Gelfand, 1923 Twelfth street,
S..
Milton A. Lehr, Maryland, IS.
Leon A. Smallwood, jr, l443 T
street, IS.
George j. Mazzo 215 E street, IS.
Albert A. Dawing, ia Fiftieth street
northeast, IS.
Lloyd D. Sullivan, Maryland, IS.
Victor A. Napier, 1919 Seventeenth
street northeast, IS.
Joseph K. Frye, 2316 Fortieth street,
IS.
Harold M. Tucker, 1910 Second
street, IS.
William Flood, 1916 Park place
oouuICocC, %.
John L. Richard. 1888 Emerson
street, IS.
George T. Miller, 329 Sixteenth
street northeast, $40.
Max D. Miller, 1926 Park place, IS.
Hans P. Christensen, 1920 Nine
teenth street, $40
Elijah c. Lee, 1902 Sixteenth street
southeast, IS.
Vernon L. Brown. Maryland, IS.
Henry Blount, 101 E street, IS.
Harold l.. Dorsett. 1885 K street, IS,
Ralph Riley 11l9 Lamont street,
IS.
Eugene A. Williams. Carrollburg
street southwest, $40.
Hector H. Poirier Maryland, $40.
Edward c. Decker, Virginia, SIS.
Margaret E. Wilson, 422 Butternut
street, IS.
Samuel M. Spencer, 1887 Rhode
Island avenue, IS.
John c. Beall, Maryland, IS.
Hilary L. Swan, 6e12 Maple street,
IS.
Guy wetcher. 1920 Stanton road
northeast, $40.
Ruth S. Daily, 4l22 Jenifer street, S..
Evening star., 1937-04-25

Mnt,,r;u1ls. Porter; 10. e21 Norton st.: judge R. Z,
Robert Q: Deckmen. jr.. %, Lanh.m. Md
Eho Janet 2. Coy, 23. 5O4 3rd st.; Rev.
oaRlel Wel,. z. as sseissrt; 40, and Elizabeth r.
Norman Grimes. %. oxon Hill Nd and
MMafs Ciampo, 22. 706 3rd st. ne: Rev.
and nad Lillian Perkins. "A. zo4 St. Sc:
joseph fs1n Wildsr. "a. 1414 Corcoran st., and
Lafy Gd, PGischard, 2s. 1881 4th st.: Rev.
James ass T: sseney, 1s. 1882 champl.in st..
a. ana Loretta E. Bryant, 16. 1904 4th
sti Rev. g; Q. Bullock Wa
and Treys &. Graft. II. 7''Sefas'f Soss Haaon Mo;;
"a: ne: Rev. A. F. Poore
HoDert q. Carrick, 30. and Frances p.
Mauck' 60 both of Seat Pleasant. Md. !:
Hugh ". Harris. 33. and Florenc. p p.
Harrison, 90. both of 1854 Abbey pl.
ne; Rev. J. c. Bail.
Corley P. McDarment. As, Los Angeles.
Calf, and Maydell Blackman, 80. San
antonio; Tex; Judge R. E. Mattngly.
Medford r; Pence. 2l. 1904 9Th st. s.w.,
and Mildred c. Boswell. 20, 1247 9Th
st. s.w.; Rev. M. S. Cooper.
Evening star., 1937-04-25
SUNDAY WASHINGTON 1e37-PART ONE

tival in honor OF Flora, the goddess
Of flowers" he said. Now it Is Gus
tomary for the people Of the United
States to honor on each May the
fairest flower that blooms, namely, the
flower Of youth.
mo nation loves its children more
than We do, but it must be said that
some Of the affection lavished on chill
dren Is short-sighted. We need more
far-sighted affection. It is appro-
pirate, then, on National Child Health
day, for communities to take an in
ventory Of their child health promot-
ing assets and liabilities. If we are
to play fair with those who must
take up. our burdens in the years to
come, we must provide effective
health protection and education in
desirable health habits. Among other
things, We owe childhood a safe en-
vironment, protection against COM
diseases and especially an
efficient health department"
Evening star., 1937-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

'ames Drake, 81, 81 D st. ne. and susi.
Stevens. %, S13 LIST ST.: Rev. joshua
Quarles.
Ward 4 Sandusky. 33. 461s Ellicott st..
ana Evelyn A. TrumbO, 30, ABB Fessen-
den st.: Rev. 8. B. Daugherty
William I. Kinnlson. 22. 1s Quincy pl.,
and Annette o. Garner, 1S. Chicago:
Rev. A. c. Forster
Theodore NJ. Aston. "a, Girard. Ohio. and
gladys / Young, 20, Asheville. N. c.:
Ranzler Grant. 80. 1915 9Th st.. and Edith
spencer; Ssdlfs 29' 1922 5th St: Rev. c. L.
Theodore Moore, "a, and Catherine Frazier.
"a; both Of 1928 1th ST.; Rev. B. W
Arthur Hall. 35 New York City. and
Eileen Y; Berrall. 30. 1924 Goth st.:
Holt D Inse, 35. I727 @ St. and Grace
2. Williamson, 33. Norfolk. Va; Rev
c. 8. Biggs.
Carl Hughes. %. and Mary E. Mcdonald.
30, both Of Linthicum Heights. Nd.
Rev. A. F. Poore
James Jeter, %, PAPA 18th st., and Annie