davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-08-02

continued from Page One)
holy ambitions" of European die
tatorS.
II no cure is discovered for this
temporary madness we are in q
hopeless state, yet. in the face of
danger from frequent stupidity or
the more frequent ambition of
false leaders We must ever hold
ourselves ready to give our an to
defend the liberty we have inher-
ited," he said.
Nobody won anything in the
last war" he said. Problems can
not be settled by wars"
Marshal Petain. introduced bv
U. S. Ambassador William B. Bull
lit, said that in the spring of
1917 allied operations were vir-
tually at a standStill. awaiting the
arrival of the Americans.
The Russian Developments had
a stunning effect on the allied
ranks" he said. The Russian
army had lost its power and we
knew that if the bulk of the Ger
man forces were released on the
east Roumania would be doomed
to total humiliation. a condition
which might soon be followed by
a dangerous concentration of
enemy forces on the western front.
When news Of Americas en-
trance into the war on the Allies
side spread it had the moral eff
feet of tremendous transfer of
German troops from the eastern
to western fronts, but we knew it
would take considerable time to
train and organize fighting army
in the United States.
The spring of 1917 saw the
French armies discouraged. The
Italians and British were in deS-
perate straits. In those circum-
stances there was only one line
of action. In the face of the enor-
nous superiority of the enemy we
had to limit our action to check
ing the plans of the enemy pend
ing arrival Of the American
armies.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Japanese Mass to
Attack Chiang's
Nanking Troops
(Continued from Page Cne)

at the important railway juno
ton of Changhsintien.
Chinese believed that scouting
parties of both sides might clash
within 48 hours, and that major
units would be engaged lin de-
cisive battle within three days"
The action of the Chinese in
advancing northward during the
weekend was said to have caused
the Japanese high command to
decide to carry out Immediately
it's threat to drive ali hostile
soldiery south of the Yellow
River"
Meantime the Japanese still
faced a tense situation in Tlent-
sin where two French infantry
ment were wounded in a clash
with a Japanese patrol.
A Tense Situation
Both the French and japanese
authorities admitted the situation
was tense.
Strong armed detachments OF
each nation were confronting each
other at the vital international
bridge in the heart Of the city.
French claimed jurisdiction over
the bridge, but the japanese re-
fused to permit them to use it and
traffic was at a stand-still.
The Japanese held UP a num-
ber of French military trucks
yesterday and the French retail
ated by threatening to fire on
japanese trucks if they approach
ed the bridge.
The French, greatly outnum-
bered, feared a general attack. y
They said the japanese threaten
ed action unless the bridge was
opened to their forces. 1t is the
chief means Of communication in
crossing the river which flows
through the heart of the city.
French troops were preparing
defences around their barracks al
the east arsenal adjoining the
japanese military air field.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
i. NC. Alumni
Body Is Named
Continued from Page One)

(COnLllucO lTOIl fdSC OllSl
Grating the 35oth anniversary of
English civilization in America.
Dr.. Frank P Graham, Presl-
dent of the University, is schedul-
ed as the principal speaker at a
dutch" luncheon-reunion at the
Nags Head Beach Club as feat
ure of the days program. Paul
Green's The Lost Colony" will
be presented in the huge amphi-
theater near Manteo at 8:15
o'clock in the evening, the per-
formance being dedicated to the
University. Professor Green and
Frederick H. Koch, head Of the
Carolina Playmankers, have been
largely responsible for the his
toric pageant that is the core of
the summers celebration.
Designation of August as Uni
versity of North Carolina Day is
in recognition Of the part played
by the University in the celebra-
ton being held here. In addition
to the aid furnished by Professors
Green and Koch, the Playmakers
have given freely of their re-
sources iowa. the success of the
pageant. President Graham is a
vice president Of the Roanoke Is
land Historical Association and
additional local alumni of the Uni
verSity were prominent in engi-
neering plans.
Martin Kellogg, Jr., of Manteo,
is general chairman of local az
rangements for the University
Day. Isaac P. Davis, a Univer-
sity Trustee, of Manteo, is presi-
dent Of the sponsoring alumni
alumnae group. Cooperating with
them is J. Maryon Saunders, Uni
versity Alumni Secretary. Alumni
groups in l8 northeastern coun-
ties have been invited to send
representatives to the rally. In
these counties there are 1875
former students of Chapel Hill
alone.
Counties in which alumni
groups have been extended special
invitations to the University Day
on August 7 include Beaufort,
BERTHE. Camden, ChoWan, Curri-
tuck, Dare Edgecombe Including
Rocky Mount, Gates. Halifax,
Hertford, Hyde, Martin, North
ampton. Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Pitt. Tyrrell and Washington.
Special committees cf Univer-
sity alumni have been designated
by the University Alumni Associ-
alton in the l8 cooperating coun-
ties to assist with plans for the
rally in Dare Comfy.
For Camden County the COM
mitteemen are DR.. w. L. Stevens,
of Shiloh, and DR.. S. @. Wright,
of South Mills.
In Currituck County the COM
mittee members are L. L. Stevens,
ShaWboro% Norman Hughes,
Powells Point; Frank B. Aycock,
Currituck, and w. D. Cox, Moyock.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
j. s. Debt Reaches
A New High Mark
Continued from Page One)

NCOlllIlueu l1Oili dSC OlIC'
He estimated that if receipts are
as high this year as treasury Off
cials predict they will still fail
to cover expenditures by $1,600,-
OOO 900 and that if they prove to
be no higher than last years they
will still lack S3,2O0,0OO,00O of eX-
pendltureS.
Was Well Intended
No one will deny that many OF
these vast expenditures were well
intended and that many were at
the time they were made absolute
" necessary he said. But we are
now facing a serious crisis in fed
eral finances, and the people must
decide whether it is better to fore
90 the apparent benefits of eX-
travagant federal spending or face
the dangers Of continued deficits.
These dangers are apparent to
all. Either we shall run into a dis
astrouS initiation or we shall lay
insupeyable tax burdens on future
generations-posSibly both"
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
LOyaIist Offensive
Comes to a Halt
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage Ollel
loyalist troops rushed here from
Madrid and Valencia, said many
of the retrcating troops faced en-
circlement in the mountains south
of Albarracin.
The Moroccan cavalry in its
pursuit of the loyalist steel COL
umn" was followed by a lying
column Of infantry which threat
cncd tonight TO seize the noun
,a,n towns of Rezas and Rublals'
II miles west Of Teruel along the
only roads to the Cucnca high
road.
If Bczas and RubialS fall, the
way will be open for FRANCOIS pen
etration Of Cuenca province. Ma
tiona]ist commanders said their
advance patrols were only two
miles from the boundary at sew
eral points.
Several hundred loyalists, ten
trucks and a dozen machine guns
were captured in today's fighting,
which brought 65 square miles OF
territory west of Teruel under
Francois grip.
L0yaliSt lines that had been less
than four miles of the 18th CEN
tllrv walls and ramparts of Ter
uel were pushed back tonight as
far as 16 miles.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02

Continued from Page One)
tain peace in Europe. 1t ndicat-
ed to many that Britain might
even go so far as to recognize
Italyis conquest of Ethiopia and
agree to recognition Of Generals
simo Francisco Frances inSur-
gents as belligerentS.
Possibility that another gen
tlemen's agreement" between Bri-
tain and Italy over the MediUer-
ranan might be signed soon was
ViSiiOned.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Spanish L0yaIiSts
Planes Attack a
Rebel Cruiser
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
voys moved up on three sides OF
the capital, apparently IN pre-
paration for another Arge-Scale
offensive.
Franco was reported to have
moved several thousand rein
forcementS into his entrench-
ments around Madrid during the
last 48 hours.
Both Insurgents and Loyalst
have thrown up new brraStWork5,
bomb-shClterS and machine gun
nests in the Brunette sector. west
of the city.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
On Murder
And Cremation Charge

Burgaw, Aug. 1.-(UDR)-Pete
Porchmalny. his son Paul Porch
malyn, and son-in-laW, Irwin Will
liams, tonight we're acquitted OF
the murder and creamation of the
first named's brother Paul. They
were accused of killing and at
tempting to destroy the body of
Paul Porchmalny after cashing
and converting to their use $1,000
in money orders made payable to
him.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
OV. Jamboree
i Herttfford On
August 10th
..,s from PAGE One)

continued from PAGE One)
hold this years Log
~. ~ HEREFORD.
..,,,.,,., ..',- .caSt on that occasion
',,. ,.... II 4 barbecue but the
p. NV Nv HerrCord Will be slight
IL held on the order Of
o..',. ,.t Hcrtford fish fry on
.''~ v.~: ,oJ. where accom-
49,. ...,,, 10y The huge crowd
l. BE- made. s,,. ~,
.''., .,,e,.- .nclUde besides the
',. oy baseball Games, speaking
"., -, state lodge officials;
. -, ~, vet made public ,
90 |[r,. theatre party. and
'"' I,t,v,urS. ending with a
K, ,eerins of the local camp
- ,.~' rndse hall above the stores
Toysan M walker on Church st,
"nbric will be cordially invit-
:, attend all the public demon
!. .'' Sos been indicated that the
S,gref team. famous for its
|..sr.,n :, work. will undertake to
..,5,ro q number Of new men,
,nr, -hs order. both for the
'..r,r,p Camp md other camps
~. district. The local degree
I,ss~s under the leadership of
L.,s,r 4 4 Noble. have been
- oIr Of town repeatedly to
'%,rgs IN initiation proceedings
/ o,be. camps and their work
'b,ghly praised.
The last Log Rolling" was held
gar,tord in 1926 on the gram
~ :cro1, campus brJ the mem
..,n AMONG WO0dmen of the
lid now IS mach in excess of
), srG rne August iamCoree
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Old Invoice ErkS Grocer

Cleveland. UR)-MatheW Konfel
veteran grocer. flew into rage
when he saw an invoice for mer-
chandise sold to him by a whole
sale grocer. Such prices as soap.
$3.50 a caSe-Sugar, $28.55 per 100
pounds" were a ridiculous over
charge according to the current
prices. he believed. The queS-
toned invoice was dated 1920.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Candles Give Fire Illusion

San Diego, Cal, U.P)-The San
Diego fire department rushed its
equipment to the Academy of Our
Lady Of Peace here early in the
morning when a passer-by report
ed the interior of the chapel IN
flames. There was no fire, only
the reflection cast by hundreds OF
candles placed on the altar.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Fight On Wages
Hours Bill Is Now
Up To the House
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
success. The house SouthernerS,
however, planned to continue the
fight unabated and condemned
the house version of the bill as
far more Objectionable" than the
senate's.
AS passed by the senate yeSter-
day, the Wagner Connery measure
to regulate wages and hours would
create labor standard board en-
powered to set minimum wages
up to 40 cents an hour and maxi
mum work weeks down 10 40 hours
per week. The house bill would
extend these limits to permit the
board to set minimum wages up
to 10 cents an hour and fix the
maximum week as low as 35 hours.
Changes In Bill
These house changes were writ
ten into the bill by a one-vote
margin in the labor committee
when about half the membership
was absent, over the protest OF
Rep. Robert Ramspeck, D., Ga,
who ranks next to Chairman Mary
T. Norton, D., n. j. Ramspeck eX-
poets there will be a vigorous fight
on the floor to eliminate the
change, and another on the house
committees decision to extend
operations of the bill to retail
Establishments.
There are 102 Southern Demo-
Gratis in the house. II joined by
all the Republicans they could
muster enough strength to make
the vote close but would still lack
bare majority. The Southern
Democrats gave a hint of their
viewpoint Friday when only one
Rep. Maury Maverick, D., Tex
attended a meeting called by
members interested in blocking
adjournment until the Wage-hour
bill is passed. Attendance of sew
eral Republicans indicated the
majority party would split on the
issue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
ABC Stores Sales
Hold Up Well Here
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
The July receipts amounted to
SIG. .088.56, against sales OF SILL
975.55 during last July.
Total sales for the seven
months period ending July 81,
1887. amounted to S98,566.50, dis
triputed as fallows: January, $l3,-
1880; February, S12,8l2.15;
March. S15,902.65; April, Sl5,-
292.25: May, $15,145.45; June,
SIS. 1866, and July, $l3,O88.55.
In view of the heat. the slump
in nearly all lines Of business and
the added competition from Dare
County, the local stores July
sales were quite pleasing to Man
ager C. C. Reid.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Family Rcuc,onS Few

Waco, Tex. U,D - Martin J.
Dawson, 81, and his wife, Laura,
II. have been married SO years
and have IS children, all Of whom
are married. Only once in their
lives has the entire family been
together. This memorable day
was Dec. 25. 1904.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Fear of Death Fatal

Hoylake, Cheshire, Eng, U.G
Fear of death killed woman
on her way to church her. Mrs.
Agnes Walsh, 55-year-old domes-
tic servant, was walking over
level crossing when a train ap-
preached. 1t stopped but Mrs.
Walsh fell dead
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
nv Baby Goes Under Knife

London. y2-A, the Infants
iy,ra. in Vincent square. DR..
Lrd Levi operated for pyloric
EnoSIs-inJeynal obStrUction-on
naby weighing only three pounds
s...ncd 10 5e the smallest baby
, % undergo an operation.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
PamIico MAY Enter
Two Boats In Race
Continued from Page One)

(COnJlllleu IRON rage Olle'
terday morning around seven
o'clock and will be here until to-
morrow afternoon.
Lieutenant HaWley and 1t.
Brai!ier, cf The Division Of Com
munications Of the Norfolk Divi-
sion, who also is on the Panllico.
will confer today with Command
er c. J. Sullivan Of the Seventh
DiEtrict regarding the Coast
Guard Day program.
The entry of enc OF two boats
from the PamliCo in the capsi2e
race lends promise Of a lively and
exciting race.
The Pamlico is tied up at the
Coast Guard pier on Riverside.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02

::..y-.a. O.. Up - The Chamber
Commerce has announced
rs 10 issue recognition cards to
!, and women vino have been in
|. EMPLOY Of their present en-
tY1ys for 25 year, or more.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02

It's strange, but worry is moth
ing else but the interest you pay
today on the troubles of tomorrow.
most of which never happen.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Experience

almost every responsible posi-
ton on earth is held by people
past walter B. Pitkin.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
The Daily Independent
wants you to have
attic and DICKIE

Send the coupon today tor
your copies of these ex-
ceptionally fine volumes.
Well guarantee your satis-
faction, or gladly return
your money. No books OF
comparable value have
ever been offered at such
a low price. Don't delay
your order, as our guam
tity is limited.
The daily independent., 1937-08-02

meu present you with the
Popular Atlas of the World
FREE with your purchase
oftheNew Universities Die
honary, for only 90 cents.
Both these booksa are so use
Ill., 50 beautifully bound. so
Complete and authoritative,
mat every home, every
office and every school
desk should have them. .
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Petain Says Yanks'.
Arrival Saved Day

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
More Russians
Under Arrest

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
No Protest Is
Expected Today

Continued from Page One)
The daily independent., 1937-08-02
Threats of War
Recede In Europe

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

1, over the property February 1 and that later in the month he served notice on the Weinstein concern to leave the building. The defendant, he said, was to have paid rent of $400 @ month. Attorney Mitchell Meyers was also a witness for the plaintiff.
 The only defense witness was Mrs. Lottie Weinstein Apirian, a director of the company, who testi- fled that the monthly rent was to have been $500.
 The jury, one of the few ever summoned for city court service, returned a verdict for the defendant after deliberating less than half an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Lillian Ranando, Mrs. Lucy Gixzi, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Misses. Julia Jannetty, Sylvia and Elsie Perrello' Resale Longo, Mrs. Anthony Jan- netty, Mrs. Carmella Caviasca, Mrs. Josephine Cesarelli.
 Also, Misses Phyllis Esposito, Nella Capocchi, Rose DelPrincipe, Mrs. Isabella Iacovino, Mrs. Susan Basile, Mrs. Louis Storto, Mrs. Concetta Donaglia, Mrs. Sandino Pelodroar Mrs. Victoria Daddona, Mrs. Lucy Guarini, Mrs. Mary Disatasio. Miss Marie Damiani, Dr. Rudolph Da- miami, Dr. Gustavo Testa, Mrs Anna Baldo, Miss Aurora Baltera, Anna Daddona, Jennie Summa, Miss Alice Paterno, Adolph Ciminera,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
DEFENDANT WINS
 COURT DECISION

A verdict for the defendant was returned in city court late yester- day afternoon by a six-man jury which had heard the issues in the summary process action of Samuel H. Greenberg against s. A. Vein stein, Inc. The plaintiff sought to have the defendant forced to va- cate the premises at 92 South Main street.
 Greenberg testified that he took
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

accompanied by Miss Helen Ricci, Accordian selections were played by Anthony Mecca and dance rou- tines were given by Anna Mecca.
 Present were Mrs. Joseph Per- natozzi, Misses Mary and Leonora Trumfio, Anna Pternostro, Jennie Topozio, Roma Vernale, Mrs. Min nie Marinaro, Mrs. Eva Briola, Mrs. Rose Fisher, Mrs. Linda Falzone, Mrs. Angeline Maccarelli, Miss Mar guerite Esposito, Miss Florence Agostini, Mrs. Mary Ricci, Mrs, Domenico A. Belloisey, Miss Helene Ricci, Mrs. Rose Pistone, Giuseppina Gerace, Anna Insero, Stella Casetto, Mary InSero, Olympia Gian1pietro, Mary Verrastro, Josephine Varrona,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

organization was guest of honor last night at a dinner given in Suozzo's grill Mrs. Joseph Perna- tazzi, president, was toastmaster and Tlesented the guest of honor with a purse. The society was organized four years ago.
 Short talks were given by John DePastino, president of the Senior Italian Brotherhood; Mrs. Rocco Pistone, Mrs. Assunta Bastile, Mrs. Cosirno Ricci, Mrs. Domenic Bar bieri. Miss Lillian Ranando, Mrs. Isabellt Jacovino, Umberto Sonto- pietro, Joseph Sgorza, Peter DiLeo, Dr. Rudolph Daniant, Dr. Gustavo Testa and Antonio Iannitto. Songs we1e sung by Mrs. Cosimo Ricci,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

Frederick Papino, MT. and Mrs. Car mello Gianni, Mrs. Domenic Bar bierl, John DePastino, John Sforza, Peter DiLeo and Umberto Santopie- tro. t.A
 Also, Mrs. Lena Cetra, Miss Olga Storto, Mrs. Lillian Gianni, Mrs. Isabella Alfano, Mrs. Grace Ger villo, Mrs. Antoinette Marciano. Alfred and Mary Riccucci. Frank and Anthony Maarciano, all of Tor rington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09

An examination of the cause of pounctures recently made in Eng land shows that two-thirds of punctures involve the right rear wheel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-09
ORACNTZER FITTED BY SOCIETY HERE
Italian SisterhOOd Pre- sents Mrs. Julia CapOCchi
 With Purse

Mrs. Julia Capoccfi, one of the organizers of the Italian Sisterhood, and present vice-president of that
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McBurney
have moved in with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Mathiason.
Mrs. Trowbridge Of Westby was
the guest last week OF Mrs. Otto
Nagel.
Olaf Nordby and Pete Crumb left
last Thursday for a few weeks in
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Mimi.
Grant and Russell Rio made a trip
to FlaNton, N. d., one day last week.
Elmer Nickerson and Dan Eggen
were trading at the local stores Sat
urday. They came by truck and stat
ed the roads were impossible from
their place to Outlook.
James and Kenneth Symes are
running the blade about every day
clearing the snow.
The 500 line snow plow came
through Friday night. The 500 line
is running practically on time and
with an increase of passenger traf-
fc east and TO the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Dubry visited in
Plentywood Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
OUTLOOK
Norma Johnson

The Redstone basketball boys
FLASHED with the Outlook Bwluejays
here Saturday evening. The score
was 16 to 3 in Outlook's favor.
The Cub Scouts and Scoutmaster
Donald Cole held a skiing party on
Greener's hill Saturday.
The Gang" bridge players cele-
brated p. j. SCOTS birthday at the
home of Henry Walters Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. NJ. Morgan left last week for
Bakers hospital in Iowa. to receive
medical aid.
Mrs. Bill Hass spent Saturday Wis
iting at the home of Mrs. Mike Elan
merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Writ and Joe
Hatvick were in town Monday.
Henry Walters is up again after a
seige of the flu.
Mrs. j. b. Alexander has been on
the sick list the past week.
A Boy Scout anniversary party
was held at the schoolhouse Monday
evening. The fathers of the Boy
Scouts were present. Various tests
were passed.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11

Rorvig furnished the entertainment
after which refreshments were
served by the hostess, Dolores Lyn-
gaas.
Mrs. Viggo Strandskov enter
tanned members of her bridge club
and their husbands to six O'Clock
dinner Wednesday evening. Bridge
followed. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Velin
were guests.
The snow pillow opened the road
from the highway to town Wednes-
day.
Hans Haahr returned from Minot
Saturday where he went to consult
a specialist.
Mrs. Wayne Aasved and son Milo
returned to Butte Saturday after
spending three weeks with relatives
here. Roy Rasmussen took them TO
Culbertson where they continued by
train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen left
for Rochester. Mimi, Friday where
Mrs. Christensen will enter the Mayo
clinic.
Carl Hole and N. j.. Evensen ac-
companied County Commissioners A.
J.. Olsen to Helena Sunday.
Mabel Johansen entertained a
number of her girl friends Sunday
afternoon. the occasion being her
birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-02-11
EDEN VALLEY
Mrs. George Hunter

Emil Grimsrud transacted busin-
ess at the county seat Thursday.
Edward strand had the misfor-
tune of having his car badly dam
aged by fire Friday of last week,
while trying to start it. The car was
taken to the Reserve sara2e where
it vas repaired.
Howard Savoy, who has been i'll.
is able to be out again.
Erling Brekke returned Saturday
from a trip to Idaho.
NJ. E. Hunter walked to Antelope
Thursday, returning Saturday, after
visiting with relatives.
Edw. Strand visited his mother
in Antelope Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Kittleson is staying at
the home of her son. Vernon Stey-
ems, west OF Antelope. caring for the
children while Mrs. Stevens is in the
Plentywood hospital.
Carl Williams was a plentywood
visitor Saturday.
Word was received here Thursday
of the serious Illness of b. +. Bodie
at Moosejaw, Can. Mr.. Bodie is well
Known here. Mrs. Bodie was former
ly- Hazel Mead. The cause of his i'll
ness is said to have been a bad case
OF flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Strand, who
are ypcR1fng the winter at Aber.
deem, Wash, repotr an eight-inch
snowfall in that city recently.