davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20

ton in seeking to establish justice and
maintain peace"
"The fact that this war to end war
failed of it's ultimate purpose" the
governor said, docs not dim the lus-
ire of those who fought and died. but
rather marks another signal post
along the upward stride toward a
war-leSs world"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20

her husband who then committed sui
eide The insurance company, which
won in the lower court, claims that
the policy was not in effect at the date
of the boys death by reason of non
pavment of premium
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20

high compression-literally, cyclom-
bression-as swirlin9 gasoline vapor
is compacted about the spark plug.
The spark sets off fist-size hurri-
cane-and gasoline giveS Mb more
performance than it ever gaze up TN
a commercial engine before!
This Hvelier, smarter power might
seem enough for engineers to lavish
on a car in a single year.
But matching DYNAFLAsH power in
importance is Buick ToRQUE-FREE
SpRINGING and its arrof1ite ride.
Take Buick over railroad cross.
ine-around curve-over bumps.
There's no thud and chatter, no tail.
swing or roll; you cover rough 60.
ing with the silk-smoothness OF a
panther on the prOWl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch BureAus
In the Sig Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct 20-Echoes of a Dup
lin county triple tragedy were heard
in Supreme Court here Tuesday when
plaintiffs appeal was argued in the
case of Williamson, administrator,
against Pilot Life Insurance Com
pany The suit was brought by ad-
ministrator of Mrs Ed. Farrior to re-
cover on an insurance policy issued on
the life of her son. Both the son and
Mrs. Farrior were shot to death by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20

It's much easier to get an argu-
1.1ent on the probable football game
scores out Of almcst any State office
here than it is to get any red hot
news. Interest in the grid games, par
ticularly those to be played by Duke
and the University Tar Heels is at
fever pitch in Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20

Former Governor J. G. B. Ehring-
haus this morning argued the appeal
of Representative r. E. Sentelle, Of
Brunswick county, from a conviction
of driving while drunk in Moore coun-
ty.
The legislator, who now lives in
Canton, evidently expects only the
worst from his appeal, as he is al
ready soliciting friends to ask for his
pardon by the governor.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Rohde, former
ambassador to Denmark and her hus
band, Captain Borge Rohde, were in
Raleigh Tuesday afternoon and Wed
nesday morning. She spoke at Duke
University on Tuesday and at St
Mary's School here Wednesday on
"This Business of Diplomacy"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20

Edgar Selwyn of New York, pro-
ducer-dramatist, born in Cincinnati, 80
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20

Col. Charles A. Lindbergh is pic
tured as he arrived at the Munich
airport after fight from England
to attend the meetings of the Lllien-
thai Society, an aviation organlza-
ton. He was welcomed by DR.. Won
Koeppelle, of the Nazi air ministry:
central Pressl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-20
(To he ContjnueO

Here's a fine mess of tripe. Among
other articles upon which sealed pro-
posals will be received October %. by
the Division of Purchase and Con
tract is 400 cases of tripe."
Ice cream manufacturers of the
State met Tuesday at the Depart
ment of Agriculture to discuss. pro-
posed changes in the rules and regu-
lations regarding manufacture and
sale of their products.
"a sudden change from poor pas
ture to legume feed is often fatal to
livestock warns DIR. C. d. Grinnells,
veteran of the State College expert
nlent station.
Dean I. O.. Schaub, head of the
school. Of agriculture at State Col
lege, will act as director of the North
Carolina experiment station until
some one is appointed to succeed DR..
r. Y Winters, whose resignation was
effective October 15.
GAS was to be expected, minority
of farmers opposed crop control at
the Winston-Salem hearing Monday"
said e. f. Arnold, secretary of the
State Farm Bureau Federation, Its
Just that minority which makes con-
troll so necessary. If there were no
opposition, then voluntary control
would be the answer to the farm
problem"
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
LINENS !!l!Itl8S1IsS

TABLE NAPKINS. 10 fOF
Good quality white dam c.
ask linen with cOlOred bOr- Il
ders. Size IA K IA inches.
TEA TOWELS. IL for
Slight irreguIars. Part q
linen tea towels with gaiIy -
cOlOred borders.
TEA T0WELING. 8 yds.
Mill lengths Of part.linen c.
tea tOweling. White with ~
cOlOred borders.
LUNCHEON SETS. 20 for
Imported sets, consisting q
Of az K AZ cotton cloth -
and 4 matching napkins.
BETTER TEA TOWELS, s for
Everlasting" brand, part &W
linen tea towels with at ~
tractively colOred borders.
20X40 Turkish Towels, q for
Dundee towels in an extra e.
heavy, double thread quail ~
fly. Soft pastel cOlOrS.
UNBLEAGHED COTTON, 8 yds.
80 inches wide, heavy high q
count quality. Make your ~
own sheets and save!
Sure Fit Mattress Covers. -.
Full or twin bed size, made q
Ofheavy unbIeached sheet ~
ing. You'll need several!
PRINTED COMFORT COVERS
Can also be used as @
blanket covers. Have rub q
Der buttons, come boxed.
UnbIsaehed Sheeting. q yds.
81 inches wide wide G
enough for double bed ~
sheets. GA square Sheeting.
8IXIO5 BED SPREADS.
RayOn jacquard and cotton @
crinkIe spreads. In wanted %
cOIOrs. You'll need several.
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-09-08

RUG SAYINGS

8tsllSs1514z Il
FLOOR COVERING 2 So. yds.
Perfect quality Armstrong
Quaker and Sandura.
Wear for years. In part W
rolls.
C0NG0LEUM RUG SETS, set
One 36x72 and two 1896
rugs that should be useful
in any home. You'll want
several.
COCOA DOOR MATS.
16x27 inches. Made Of CO.
heavy quality that will last ~
for years. Stock up now.
FELT BASE RUNNERS, 4 yds.
"a inches wide, made Of c.
heavy quality. Neat de- ~
signs. 4 to 10 I'd. lengths.
RAG RUGS. ...........Afo for
They're washable, 24x48 CT
inches. In popular colo ~
Hial or hit and miss styles.
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1937-09-08
BOYS '',I'3;;;l;I:l;J!I'4;

BOYS LONG PANTS.
Fall weights in patterns c.
and navy blue cheviOts. ~
Sizes IL to IS yrs.
JUNIOR NOVELTY SUITS.
Wash tops with button-On c.
cloth or corduroy shorts. q
Sizes to 10 yrs.
BR0ADCL0TH PAJAMAS.
Famous brands in fast C.
cOIOrs. MILDLY and coat u
styles. 8 to Is yrs.
JUNIOR BOYS RUGBY SUITS
Heavy cotton coat, blouse, G.
and buttOn-On shorts. ~
Mostly browns. 5tO 8 yrs.
Boys WASH PANTS. z for
Knickers; sizes 9 to 16 m@
Yrs. Shorts, 6, Is, 16 yrs.
Wash Stacks, 10 to IL yrs.
Mixtures and cOvertS.
BOYS SPORT SWEATERS.
IrreguIars and perfects of ~@
wOrsted knits with ripper.
Sizes 20 to So. 1.59 to
lbs value.
BOYS CORDUROY KNOCKERS
Fully lined in grays, R
browns, and mixtures. ~
Sizes 8 to Is Yrs.
BOYS POLO SHIRTS. z for
Cotton and Celanese in e
plain cOlOrS and fancy ~
patterns. Sizes 8 to is.
GOIdenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1937-11-17

Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright 1887, Public LsdgaV
Syndicate
The Washington times., 1937-11-17
Vera Brown s
Exciting First-Run NOUeL
Reckless Lady

When she too engrossed to notice the time
One OF the other girls to tell her it Since she
had LUNCH Karen did know what do She put her
hat and coat and went out into the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
VARSITY SHOW AT
 CHASEPARK HOUSE

Everything Is in readiness for the "Varsity Show" which takes place tonight at Chase Park Community House, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Culhane. The show gets underway ct 8 o'clock with Miss Mary Santalucia aS pianist and dancing will follow.
 Among those taking part in the program will bo Patricia Denoit, Gloria Donofrio, Loretta 0uilfoile, Aimee Frazelle, Gloria Gagnon, Al Audette, Bobby Reynolds, Jean Nevins, James Poison, Chris tine HinEley, B. Booth, Charlotte Frizelle. Teddy Desinno, William Warren, Stanley Romano,iSkaS, olin Barrie, Albert zelanOkis, Rom ald Robinson, Irene Jones, Jean Nutbrown.
 Others will be Alice Hinkley, Ellen McNaney, Mary Jane Mo. Nancy, John drappone, Airline Cooke. Joseph Cnvanaugh, Jr, Alice dreatorex, Doris Rinaldi, Ruth stollar. Evelyn Mulhall, Rita ORourke, Ruth Jones, Airline Ben- son, Lillian duilfoile, Eleanor Delaney. Betty Maher Gloria Beck, Leonard Foster, Julio Ricciardi, George Larriviere, Jr, Ted La. Bonnc, Vincent Mc0rath and Julio VincenZi,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

best of the land. And then one fine day, there was 0 merger with the International Silver Company, and things changed. The old hab- It's were done away with, and we had to settle down, and stay in- side, until the whistle blew, But even then, our work was plenti- ful, and we received good money. For the new concern, we contin- ucd to buff and buff, and buff, and we went along at this gait or so many years that we prac- tically "buffed" our way out of the plant.
 We mAy think, and we may ob. serve, and we may cry our well worn eyes out, full of buf "splin- ters," but the old shop Is going. and we must make the best of 1t. We used to glve Rober & Bros. annual dance, and our excursions to tho little Park along the Mer. iden railroad,
 If we don't stop soon, we'll be crying again.
 Can you blame us9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
BY THE OUT EASTER

So the International Silver com- pany Is going to dismantle It's Sil- yer street plant, and move bag and baggage to Merlden.
 For this we can almost cry; 1t saddens us; 1t makes us feel tin- easy in our love for the good peo- pie now employed there. The present should be Q season of hap- pineSS and good will toward one another. But Just imagine how these conscientious workers must feel ct such on announcement at this particular time of the year when the little ones are all set for Christmas, and anxious to have Santa Claus remember them in his rounds.
 Just why couldn't this removal take place at some other time of the year, only the officials of the institution can answer this qucs. ton.
 But the old spoon shop, where all of us from Old Out East worked in our younger years; where the ShannonS Of 0 past day "bossed' our activities; where the great and beloved Capt. David B, Ham, lton was the "big boss" and knew our parents almost as well as we did ourselves; where we Of the old buff" room, used c "chuck' against our stomach In perform Ing the work allotted to us; we think of the old machine room, where oil of the Toblns were, some of the DoranS, and others of the families that originally made their homes out in this part Of tho city, and also In old Dublin street and Silver street; the ilne Dloomtelds, the friendly CoSses, the cheerful Morans, the various Cosgroves, the numerous Byrnes, of different families, but all related, Louey Callendar, now dead and gone, MT. RIsley, who went back and forth to the factory mounted from his home In the avenues, the imma. culate Oveiatt, one of the head men of the Office, the FaiTelS of Silver street. the well read Char Icy Miller, the well dressed and fine looking dye makers, the Ber- gins, and others, whose names we cannot think Of ct this writing,
 We think of the days Of tho Nlnetles when we oil slipped out to the ball game in the west end: we could do it then, after we had completed our days work by It. tic extra efforts,
 "surely," sNid Captain David B. two must have good will among our employees; they are entitled to see game or two during the week."
 And away some of us young fel- lows ran; if we could jump the fence, and many Of US did, we saved the entrance charge.
 The old spoon shop; our heart aches for the old days. You Of the present have no Idea of the kind- ness of the bosses toward US. The contract men gave us Q push now and then, in order that they might bid again, but that was only once In awhile. We bufied and we buffed, and we presented Q piece of work that attracted attention all over the world; Rogers & Bros's output of silver . ware was considered among the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Rev. Robert E. Brown
 Mems League Guest

pr, Robert E. Brown of oberl!n Ohio, formerly Of the Second Con- gregational church, will be the speaker at church night services to take place this evening at Daven- port hall, at 6 o'clock, pr, Brown recently returned after a year In Europe and his talk will concern conditions abroad, The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Mems league of the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Old- Fashioned Dances
 To Feature Program
Changes Made in New Years Eve Party at Community
 IIOuse-S Senior League Basketball Games Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

Martin Sullivan, George Mulligan, sr,, Patrick Shea, Louis Jannetty, William Walsh, Simon Condon and James sheehan, president of the Tribune Athletic club who was chairman of the committee which arranged the affair.
 Entertainment was provided by Paul Guglielmo, Joseph Corcoran, William Ladden, Nell O'Rourke and Joseph Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
LOCAL UNIT GOING
 TO C. w. U. MEETING

The quarterly meeting of the Con- necticut branch of the National Catholic Women's Union will be held Sunday afternoon in st., Francis hall, Wallingford. A special bus has been chartered to transfer Waterbury members to the scene of the gathering. It is expected that c large delegation will make the trip. The committee of arrange inents announces that the bus will leave from in front of St. Cecilia's hall on scovhl street ct l45 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
"7he Old Spoon Shop"

Passing of Rogers & Brothers Plant on Silver Street Revives Memories of the 90s-"Out Easter" Mournfuly Accepts Decision of Inter-
 national Silver Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10

q mnnner satisfactory to the older members of the group was voted at 4 meeting last night of the WaSh- ington Park Community club Tn the Community house.
 A vote to sponsor Q ball in the Community house, which had been passod at Q priod meeting, was re. sclnded and 0 new party arranged in another motion. An orchestra which will feature square dances and walt2eS will be hired, and ar- arrangements will be made to serve d supper In the Community house following the dance,
 The change in plans was mace after it had been determined that few of the younger members ot the club had made arrangements to at- tend the ball. Practically the same committee will be In charge or the arrangements. ~ ,..
 Plans were made last night Tor the next meeting Of the club which will be the last before the new yenr. It is expected that all com inittees will tender completed re- ports on projects at the next meet. ing, Tentative reports were received last night on the drum corps and the Halloween dance
 Basketball
 Another record crowd Is expected to tax the Community houes tonight for the two senior league games scheduled for play. The first Will start at 7;30 o'clock,
 In tho first game the Gents or the Hill will meet tho Baldwin Props and in the feature the Tri- hunes will meet the Community club. Predictions arc not In order for the four teams arc entirely tln. tried and it Is not known what players will be with any team'
 Junior League
 officers of the Junior basketball league were elected at Q meeting last night In the Community house, to which plans were made to start tho league next Thursday Martin Tehan Is director,
 William Curley was named presl- dent; William Shea, vice president; secretary, David Brady; and treas ,irer, Samuel Procopion. The fol. lowing are the teams and their managers, Blues, Dave Brady; Sts' Peter and Paul, John Slavin; Ca. dets, William Shea Flashes, Wil- liam Curley: HighlanderS, James DWyer; Bulldogs, Sam Proeopiani and Mohnwks, Francis Monzillo.
 The schedule for next Thursday night iS; Bulldogs against Sts. Peter and Paul; Cadets against Flashes, Highlanders Naginst Blues
 Midget League
 One more entry is needed before the midget league will get started, Rlrostor Thomas Conway, Esq is eKpootant of c successful and Inter- esting campaign, It Is expected that tho league will open next Friday Of. tOrnoon.
 Tho following are the teams en- tered; shamrocks, Hawks, Cavaliers Flashes, Crusaders,
 Skating!
 Skating before ChristmaS--is the prediction offered by youngsters who expect to Do gliding over the Washington park surface within Q short time. With e continuation Of this weather 1t looks like they're right,
 Testimonial
 Jerry r, Shea was honored by 30 friends at q testimonial In Cotton Hollow Inn, last night, incompllment of his recent marriage, John Carroll was toastmaster md presented him with Q purse,
 Speakers included Thomas Leary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Midget League

One more entry is needed before the midget league will get started nlrostor Thomas Conway, Esq is eKpoctant of a successful and inter. eStlng campaign, It is expected that tho league will open next Friday af. tOrnoon,
 Tho following are the teams chs tered; shamrocks, Hawks, Cavaliers, Flashes, Crusaders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Testimonial

Jerry r, Shea was honored by 30 friends at q testimonial In Cotton Hollow Inn, last night, ineompllment of his recent marriage. John Carroll was toastmaster md presented him with purse.
 Speakers included Thomas Leary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-10
Skating!

Skating before ChristmaS--is the prediction offered by youngsters who expect to be gliding over the Washington park surface within Q short time. With c continuation of this weather 1t looks like they're right,
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
Ed Mcpherson
Announces His
New Deputies
Sheriff elect Names Hugh
Barton Undersheriff; Ted
Drummer Wheeler
Deputy

| Ed. McPbeIson, sheriff elect @
VALLEY County, who took over hi
Fduties as sheriff Monday, Januar,
4, has aaneuHced his selection O
Hugh Barton of Glasgow, formel
deputy. as his. new. under sheriff
Announcement was also made con
lceFains the aeputiesiH the various
| parts of Valley County.
/ AT Wheeler. largest of the pre-.
/ jet towns. will be stationed Tee
III. drummer of New Deal, Walter
Hoefstef will be kept on the Job al
HiASdale, where he has served for
some tiue.
There will he no deputy stationed
in the sheriffs office at Glasgow, as
has formerly been the custom. This
will mean a considerable saving
to the countu, The. new jailor at the
county Jail will be Alf Rorvick of
Richland
La Nashua, an arrangement has
been made with the town council
to deputize the man selected as
the town policeman. With the sher-
ifs office and the town of Nash
TIA each paying one half of the
mans salary. Appointment of the
Nashua policeman will be made at
the Rext meeting of the town coun
cit. This arrangement will save
money for both Valley county and
Nashua, as it will make full time
deputy unnecessary at this town.
Both the new sheriff and under.
sheriff have had considerable exper-
ie nee in law enforcement work.
Mcpherson served as deputy sheriff
frem 1888 until last May, when
he resigned to enter the race for
sheriff. He has served under three
formef shcriffs.
For the first time in county his.
tory, every county office will be
held by a democrat.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07

Mrs. A, Q ThuTing of 523 Chey
enc street was called 10 Grand
Forks, y D. on December Is bv
the illness Of her father.
Miss Anna Lou Wilkins of Boze
man is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Liehtfoot and family at bar
racks apartmt mt 41O4
MIR. and Mrs Don Cubbage and
baby returned n Wednesday
from visit with relatives and
friends at Poison, Montana.
A. J. French of Helena is visitipe
at the II, Jobb residence at 24o0
Milk River Drive.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Liebtfoot
and family of barracks 4lO4 re.
turned last Thursday from a holi-
day visit with relatives and friends
at BOZeman.
Steve Berube left Sunday to re-
turn to college at Havre and Rae
Jean Berube also left on Sunday to
return TO school at Nashua.
Fort Peck people were we'll sup
pied with good entertainment for
New Years Eve, the recreation as
ISOLATION dance with Billy Ham1-
toms orchestra was well attended
ana to those who did not care 10
dance the theatre presented one of
the Dest pictures of the wear "The
ble Broadcast of 1887, starring
JACK Benny and George Burns
and Oracle Allen, three of the
pest entertainers the screen pro-
vIdes, Aside from this great
many private parties we're held
both before and after the dance
and show.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Barber held
open house at 1I09 East Kansas
Street on New Years Day.
Capt and Mrs Chorpening e.
-ertained Capt. and Mrs. Ogden
At dinner Wednesday Dec. 80.
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
That Mooching Man

He's just a liftle shaver, he'll
shave with what 'er you have,
No matter who yon are.
To borrow he'll never Waver.
Whether its tube, cream or jar.
He'll wear your socks for days
and days,
He likes them well without a
doubt.
He'll figure for days of different
ways,
To bring EN- back when they re
worn out.
No matter if yours are the pants
we'll pressed,
If he's first to arise,
He's the best one dressed.
On your best clothes. he has his
eyes.
One or two shirts he owns him
self,
But the clean ones he borrows
From the other guys shelf.
For other mems clothes he has
no respect,
But from a guy like him. what
could yon expect?
He's moochin' man as you well
can see,
He'll borrow from you, he'll bor-
row from me,
SO take some advice from one
who knows,
And Tut lock on all your clothes
For the next "falI.guy" might !
we'll be you,
Beware Of the moocher in 1902
"Ye Olde BunkhouSe Ghoste"
The Fort Peck press., 1937-01-07
w II F. Ell E r N F, w S
REP RTER: Lille Amick

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hoehn ar,
returning to Wheeler the first of fh,
week. Mr.. Hoehn has been emplo,
ed by the Government at Harlem
but will he working on the projpc
here again until v work opens tle d,
Harlem again Mr.. and Mrs. HOeh,
have been spending the holidays
visiting friends and relatives y
Red Lodge.
A great many cars were repof
lin the ditch" Sunday, between
Wheeler and Glasgow, due to the
heavy wind and drifted snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Amick held
open house on New Years eve
before attending the dance at the
recreation hall at Fort Peck Those
who dropped in to enjoy a social
time and exchange Salutations Of
the day were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Walford of Deleno Heights, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Jewell, Mr.. and Mrs
Bill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Fred War.
neke, Mary and Fred Warnecke Jr
Miss Eleanor Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs
McNulty, Mrs. P. H. Thomas, M
Ellis, Gordan and August.
Students, who have been enjoy.
ing the holiday vacation spent with
relatives in Wheeler, have return
ed to their studies. They were
Dale Meyers, John keefe and Mar
vim Oakland to Havre; Norma
Fred Warnecke Jr. AL
karstead Bob Flint and Kathryn
Bacus to Misso,ila; Phil Karstead
to Bozeman and Mary Warnecke
TO Northwest Institute of Medical
Technology in Minneapolis.
Wheeler school teachers have
to their duties after the
They all report a pleas
art time. Mr. Taylor, Miss Helen
Keefe and Helen Dasher stayed in
Wheeler. Eleanor Nelson went to
Whitefish, Kay Lorenz to Golvs, N.
d., Meridth Sparlina aud Martha
Sekulich to Roundup, Norma Dawn
Jones to Malta, Marie johnson to
Wolf Point and Irene Hidden to
GLASGOW.
Reduction on all coats and dress
IS during January at Keefe's Dress
Shop, Wheeler.