davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
NO AUTOGRAPHS

Because makeup so altered her ap- pearance for the role of elderly Lucy Cooper in Paramourt's Make Way for Tomorrow" opposite Vic- tor Moore, Beulah Bondi went un- recognized at the pictures Holly wood preview, in a theater lobby swarming with autograph seekers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11
Committee

Committee
 29th of this month at the Hotel Elton will be another outstanding event. The aim of the annual re- ception is to stimulate pride among those who attain a higher plane of education and to encourage young men and women to pursue in higher courses of learning.
 Arrangements
 A capacity attendance is expected. The arrangements committee, head ed by Paul Puzzo as chairman, in- cludes President Attorney Hugo Gustaferri, Attorney Frederick w. Palembo, Dr. Anthony Vastela, Rev. Giuseppe Valdambrini, Frank Pope, Joseph Santa Barbara, John De Pastino, William Gerardi, Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

The boss told that we must close out this entire warehouse stock! We can have no odds and ends
 no left-overs! This merchandise MUST be sold at once, regardless of prce Our stock must be reduced before taking inventory just few short weeks away! That's the reason for this sale the great est Waterbury has ever seen! Now is the time to anticipate your furniture needs for months and years to some save at these low prices!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Genuine LANE chests, guar anteed moth proof, with heavy cedar interiors and fine wal nut overlays! For brides and graduates!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

Trunfio, Domenic Verrastro, Joseph Lucia, Ralph Davino, stephen Agu- glia, Jr., Attorney John Membrino, Louis Scigliano, Nicholas Maiorano, Joseph Fava, Honorable Edward Mascolo. Joseph Trunfio is chairman of the tickets committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-11

With stock-takng time almost at hand we're tremen- dousy overstocked and must clear our warehouse gardess of price! In sale of this kind quantities in many limited, so urge you to shop early
 for best selection. Because of limited quantities, must say NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS! NO FIX CHANGES! NO REFUNDS! ALL SALES FINAL! This is warehousecleaning that will never be forgot ten! We're including floor sample and demonstrator merchandise at drasticay reduced prices
The times-news., 1937-05-08

and able to pay for the convcn-
fences they have.
Put you can depend on II,
travellers Of this class are not GO
ing 10 camp ut the same camp
ground with lot OF families, pos
Sitiy more or less on relief, whose
trailcrs are filled with children,
dogs and even goats, and which
families, ia many instances, have
no pride either in neatncss or
sanitation
Mclaughlin said he encounter
ed many vacationcrs on his trip
who were cndcavoring TO sell their
trail"Ts. some ut n great loss, be-
cause Of unpleasant conditions"
1T is astonishing" he said. Ito
what confusion and unsatisfactory
condition this trailer house travel
has gone. And it can all be- rcgu-
lated 50 that it would work per-
fcctly if only the state, the forest
service and the municipalities
would cooperate.
"But regulations must be made
at once if this mode of travel is TO
turn out satisfactorily"
The times-news., 1937-05-08
THE FIVE YEAR PLAN

The Soviet government of Russia has announced
that its second "ive year plan'-whatever that
means-has been fulfilled far ahead of schedule.
But even Russian newspapers report that many
branches of industry, particularly COAL have fallen
behind schedule because of the activities of wreck
ers.
And the official Izvesta talks about the chaotic
conditions in the commissariat of high industry
where .the output of goods is far behind the plan
Which suggests that it is sometimes very handy
to have few goats on which to place the blame.
But the government says the objective of the
fye-year plan has been reached, and therefore it
has been reached.
1t is mighty convenient to have government
which can create fact by the mere announcement
that it is fact-Rock Hill Is. c. Herald.
The times-news., 1937-05-08
DEVICE TO MEASURE
NOISE is SIMPLIFIED

BOSTON. May g. UP).-An
electrical noise dctcctor has been
perfected.
Measuring noise has been clab-
crate and expensive. but the new
device, made By Cambridge firm
is compact, easily portable and
the operator needs only to push Il
button, turn a knob and read the
dial.
The electrical Sherlock Holmes,
which measures different factory
roiscs. consists of a high quality
microuhonc. u widc-rangc. high
gain amplificr. u r"ctiGicr and in
dicqtilg meter. The sounds picked
up by the microphonc are changed
into electrical impulses which are
magnilicd MANY times bv The am
plilicr and then rcctiiicd and indi-
Gated on the motor
The times-news., 1937-05-08
TRAILER Laws
BEING URGED
Stringent State Laws Seen
as Need to Meet
Problem

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col
(UP). - Solution of the trailer
problem lies in immediate enact
ment of stringent state laws regu-
lating auto trailcrs, according to
A. T. Mclaughlin. cottage camp
operator of the Pixies Peak re-
gion.
Mclaughlin, who has returned
from a 7000-milc trip on which he
visited $50 trailer cities, declared
conditions developed by the so
called trailer problem are terri
BILE"
Fifty per cent of those making
use of trailer houses he said,
"arc persons, largely with home
made trailers, who are gypSying
about, finding work that in many
instances should go to local resi-
dents.
"They camp along the road. on
vacant property and at camp
grounds not equipped for such
camping
Municipal camp grounds for
trailcrs will not solve the prob
lem, Mclaughlin said. 1t would
cost a city Of the cizc Of Colorado
Springs $4,000 a year to maintain
such camp ground. he said, and
then the results would not be
profitable to the community.
"The other 80 per cent Of the
persons using trailer houses" Nc
laughlin said, "arc ont for a good
time. Many of them have dc luxe
vehicles. They arc not running
away from taxes or trying TO side
step expenses. They arc willing
The times-news., 1937-05-08
TWO PENSIONERS OF WAR OF 1912

One widow of veteran of the War of 1872 re-
mains on the pension rolls. She is Mrs. Carolyn
King, So, living in home for the aged at Creek
towaga, N Y Her husband was Darius King She
married him when she was 10 and he H. She re-
ceives a pension of $50 month. Another pension
er of the War of 1912 is Mrs. Esther Morgan, 80,
of independence, Ore, whose father was veteran
She recalls a song her father taught her that was
very popular with the American troops during the
war against the British 125 years ago. One verse
of it went as follows: "a. .''.
We're marching down on old Quebec
Where drums are loudly beating;
The Americans have won the day, ~,
= The British are retreating. =
The times-news., 1937-05-08

manager placatingly.
81 know" answered the sales
man, "but that doesn't help my
stock any with Johnson. Now I've
got to dodge him till ne cools
off"
A week later the salesman met
Mr.. johnson in the postoffice.
"Hello there" said Mr.. Johnson
cordially. 81 left a call for you
a few days ago, but / guess you
didn't get it. A friend of mine
was going to buy an electric
range and l wanted to put you in
The times-news., 1937-05-08

What have you done to express
your appreciation of her in the
way of making her burdens and
cares lighter? Many mothers are
bearing physical burdens need
lessly, mostly through thought.
lessness of others. The hearts Of
others are heavy, gricved by chose
who perhaps become thoughtful
on Mothers Day only.
There are more appropriate
ways to enshrine Mother than to
get mushv in sentiment and emo
ton on Mothers Day only.
The times-news., 1937-05-08
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service STAN Correspondent

NEt Service STAN correspondent
WTASHINGToN-The New Deal
w school for lobbyists may not
be graduating more eiiectlVe
practitioners than any previous
administration, but it has matpcu-
lated them more rapidly ana IN
considerably greater numbers.
For proof, look among the
swarm of lawyers, lobbyists, pro-
ducers, refners and hangerS-on
who have assembled here to infiu-
ence the sugar quota legislation
which will replace the Jones-CoS-
tigan act at the end Of the year.
Sugar. in the raw cost American
consumers S490,000,000 last year,
and sf that amount the cost oil
protection through the Quota syS-
tenn and the tariff was S35f,OOo,-
600. No one proposes seriously
to sevc consumers any OF that
S354,OOO,OcO. The big fight CEN
ters on the question &C how Vall-
Gus sugar interests are gong 10
divide the Swag.
Possibly in time the Sugar Sec
ton of the AAA will put up a
commemorative tablet TO tn G
flower of its youth which marched
away TO fight on all sides in this
war. Upon it you would Snd the
name of Jack Dalton, former head
of the section. now generalisslmo
here for the u. S. Cane Sugar
Refiners Associations LOBBY. AND
James Dickey, former assistant
chief, now representing Puerto
Rican sugar interests with the aio
of Dudley Smith, another erst'
while AAA expert.
Chauncey Wightman, another
former Sugar Section official, Il
battling for the HawaiianS agains
proposed discrimination based OF
their insularity. Dudley Brown
AID Meyer Marlynski, respec'
lively the sections former admin
istrative assistant and economist
are working for the American re-
finerS under Dalton.
Prev Savoy, brilliant forme
head of the processing tax unit IL
the AAA legal division, now rep
resents Florida and Louisiana
cane growers, among other clients
The times-news., 1937-05-08
TRAFFIC HAZARD GROWS-AT A
KILLING PACE
(By BRUCE CATION

We nave naQ something ilhe ~ seaiS
now to get used to the auto as means OF
mass transportation. In those years we
have widened and Strengthened out roads,
studied innumerable traffic systems, built
cars that are strong and easily controlled
and experimental with all kinds of state
license and insurance laws.
Sole result of all this education and eX-
perience is that We are killing more people
with our cars now than ever before.
The National Safety Council finds that
in the first three months of this year some
$500 people were killed by autos. This,
alarmingly enough, is rise OF 70 per cent
over the rate for 1886. ....
Why are we doing it? Why is our traffic
getting constantly more dangerous instead
of getting-as it should, after all these
years-steadily safer?
There is no one reason, obviously. But II
does not take much thought to figure out
several contributory causes.
First and foremost, perhaps, is the TACT
that we have tried to fit the auto into our
traditional system of democratic lndlvldu-
alism. We have assumed that it is every
mans right" to drive car If ne can get
one. We have hardly begun to tackle the
lob of ruling dangerous drivers and dan
gerous cars off the road. The woods-or
rather the roads-are full of men and
autos who simply have no business on the
highway; for the most part we let them
keep rolling until they hit something.
Allied with this is the problem OF liquor
We ought to be able to see by now that
alcohol and gasoline make a mixture as
DANGEROUS and unstable as nitroglycerin
Yet we keep on making the mixture, day
after day and night after night-and then
we can't understand why it blows up on
us.
Then there is the matter of speed We
insist on having cars that will go much
faster than nine out of ten people can drive
them safely. We shuttle those cars out into
crowded roads, let everybody push the &C
celerator down according to his own sweet
will - and then wonder why there are
crackups.
And there are the cars themselves. They
have strong bodies and fine brakes-but
this new streamline vogue has produced
cars with woefully big blind spots. Instead
of giving the driver a wider field OF vision
they give him small one. Inevitably, the
price is a certain number of accidents.
To top it all, we have hardly any more
officers patrolhng our roads than we had
in the day when there was not half the
amount of traffic. The situation calls fol
far more Observation-Disclosures, expert
superyision-than we have ever dreamed
of giving it.
Altogether it adds up to very tough
problem. So far, we simply haven't begun
to solve it. Are we going to go on killing
ourselves for another 20 years before we
get busy on it? -'r f.ss- - 81
The times-news., 1937-05-08
THE NEW D E A L
IN WASHIN CTO N
by RODNEY BUTCHER

He had much TO do with writing
the Joncs-Costigan act. So did
Charles +. Boots, who was with
the Senate's legislative counsel
and is now with the American
Sugar Refining Co. Elisha Lee Jr.
left the AAA Sugar Section to join
the National Sugar Refining Co.
It Il
NOW, as TO wnat all the shoot
" ingS about
The Agriculture, Interior. Labor,
State and War Departments sab
mittcd a new quota bill by re-
quest, providing a tax to replace
the one whose invalidation by the
supreme Court had hiked sugar
profits and left labor provisions
and a child labor ban unenforce-
able. Maintenance OF a pollcy
which has meant an average retail
price of So cents a pound While
The world raw price has been one
cent is based on the need OF suS-
ta;,inp the economy of hawaii,
Puerto Rico. the PHILIPPINES. Cuba
and more than a million persons
in II bect-growing and two cane
growing StateSD ,..
A House agriculture Suocom.
nittee influenced, perhaps by re-
fners' lobbyists and chairmanea
bv a former head of the beet
growers lobby. wrote IN provi-
sions denying the right oil Hawall VI
and Puerto Rico to SEND more @ thaii
a small amount of refined sugar
here cutting the Cuban quota and
gene generally crippling Secretary
Hulrs trade treaty prosrai''
THE powerful ic@oy credited ed. ed
L with this Job is that of the U
c cane sugar Refners' AsSocla-
ton, successor to the Sugar 'nS''-
tute. .,.;sts Hawaii
,rs Puerto Rico mustn't reilne
@ amv more sugar than they 90 now
az Hawaiians and pner'o di,;sUn' K'eans
claiming TO be American citlEens Ii,iS
on American soil, insist there
',,,,st VI, no No discrimination agains'
them. .u;trde. Th.
Administration a'u'u .,';,,o
, administration bill OF soryiees i,o Inc,
| (Copyright, 1897. NEA ''''
The times-news., 1937-05-08
ALL OUT OF THE SAME POCKET

Senator Byrnes insists that states, counties and
cities should share PWA costs $3.50 with the fed
eral government And why notg After all, the
people who pay the state, county and city taxes
are the same people who pay the federal taxes. 1t
all comes from the same pocket. What we draw
from Washington has, will be drawn. from the
pockets of the public and the same goes for the
state appropriations. We are fooling ourselves to
deny this.-Union Times.
The times-news., 1937-05-08
,sronAy,s WORD STUDY:
IRAN RUYs TRUCKS

CLEVELAND. (UP)-The So
ciety Anonyme Centrale, govern
ment TRANSPORTATION monopoly at
Teheran, Iran. has purchased lSo
heavy duty trucks from the White
Motor company, at a cost OF
100000.
The times-news., 1937-05-08

II don't want
to talk to him.
gloomily replied
the salesman. 81
know what he
wants. He wants
to bawl me out
b G C a u S G that
fl o Or ! a m p
wasn't delivered
to him yesterday
afternoon Ii k c
he ordered. II
wasn't my fault,
] turned in the
order"
at went out
The times-news., 1937-05-08

A Canadian who had been information
dispenser for years recently retired. Would
the father of the Kansas tot, with the
3600-word vocabulary, be interested in the
jobg .-..---.---.- -----.----
The times-news., 1937-05-08
world is that Englishmcn can
fight as long as anybody else and
fifteen minutes longer.
MOTHERS DAY is WITH US

MOTHERS DAY is WITH US
again. This article will not con-
Germ itself so much about what
you may do for Mother tomorrow
as about what you have done since
last Mothers Day, or will do he
fore the next.
The times-news., 1937-05-08
THINGS TO THINK ABOUT
-By WICKES WAMBOLDT

"Mr. Henry Johnson wants you
to call him at Oakland S459,"
said the office manager to a sales
man who had just come in.
The times-news., 1937-05-08
ABOUT ADVERSELY

ABOUT ADVERSELY
1t takes no especially good
equipment to toddle along when
everything is lovely. But when
the going gets hard, what then?
If we have not the courage to
face adversely and back it down,
then adversely will back us down.
One or the other will back down.
and there is one thing we should
remember-that adversely cannot
back us down if we are persist
emily determined to back adver-
sity down. The sources from which
we can draw power are far great
er than the sources from which
adversely can draw power.
"You have never been licked, ~
said a man to his brother.
Eyes, | have been licked" re-
piled the brother, "but nobody
knew it. l kept right on fighting
after | was licked until | won.
1t is said the reason England
has so long held a dominant posi-
ton among the nations of the
The times-news., 1937-05-08

touch with him.
"Oh that's fine" gleefu!ly ex-
claimed the salesman reaching
for his notebook.
"He has already bought one"
replied Mr.. Johnson. "He was
over at our house last night and
said he signed up for one yester-
day."
The times-news., 1937-05-08

Japan's militarism is solving the prob
lem of overpopulation. The pressure is
causing more of them to commit suicide.
The times-news., 1937-05-08

You can't judge religion by its creed
hut only by what it does to those who be-
lieve it.
The times-news., 1937-05-08
BIBLE THOUGHT
DAZZLED BY THE GLEA

"Ye shall not surely die she took of the
fruit" (Gen. S:4,6)
In South America phosphoreScent spider is
found that attracts and dupes its prey by success
sive flashes of light; the moth is apparently dazed
and with the emission of each CLEAN creeps closer
to the transfgured assassin. THIS is THE PARA
BILE OF THE PROCESS OF SIN.-From the "Su-
preme Conquest by W. L. Watknson.
The times-news., 1937-05-08
THERE ARE AT LEAST TWO

varieties of civic men-tne dToheS
and the workers. Some let their
election or appointment, regard
less of how important, be the last
of it. Others work at the job ike
fighting forest fire. They take
the responsibility seriously.
The Hendersonville Golf and
Country club has been fortunate
in having the latter kind. The late
Milo w. Strong laid the founda-
tions and made better golfing IA
ciIities possible. DR.. j. &. Bennett
carried on with enthusiasm. {. i.
Grey was an enthusiastic success
SOr.
DAY SELDOM PASSES ON
which Mr.. Grey is not seen once
or more, if for only a few MN
utes looking after some phase OF
tbe work underway. Maintenance
- ;"e kont ND CONTINUOUSLY.
The greens are in fine shape
Roadway construction, making m mthe
old exit the main entrance. gives
q much more attractive approach
ard general view Of the gou
course The newly planted lawn
in front of the club house Is tax
mo on a greenish hue. The cup
house foundation has been made
attractive by the gift of about TWO
dozen evergreens by. the Sinclair
Nurseries, Other paintings, annu-
ole and perennials. will be made
TO give the club house GROUNDS
and parking space more ''h'Sheo
appearance.
THE CLUB is EXPECTING a
| summer of great activity and IS
shaping up things as attractlVely
as possible with the limited 1unds
at it's disposal.
sToDAY's WORD STUDY;
| Continuously. Connected; uninter-
| rupted, Continuously is consld-
| cred a stronger word than con-
tinually. The latter may be an IN
terrupted or broken succession oil
things or events but the former
implies that there is no break OF
| interruption.
The times-news., 1937-05-08

THE CLUB is EXPECTING A
summer of great activity and is
shaping up things as attraetlveiy
as possible with the limited 1unds
at it's disposal.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
STRATF0RD GATE
To- Be PRESENTED
Ceremony Planned Tuesday
at Lees Birthplace to
Honor Thomas Lee.

An entrance gate and gate house
for Stratford Hall, the Colonial home
of the Lees of Virginia and the BIRTH
place of Robert E. Lee, will be pre-
sented to the Robert E. Lee Memorial
Foundation by the General Society Of
Colonial Wars next Tuesday.
The presentation will be in honor
OF Thomas Lee. builder of Stratford
and noted Colonial leader. whose work
conserved the territory west of the
Alleghenies for the British crown and
opened it to English settlement.
At the same time. Mrs. Robert Worth
Bingham of Louisville, wife of the
Ambassador to the Court of st. James,
will present tree to Stratford Hall
in honor of two Kings of England
George II, whose wife, Queen Caro-
line, gave Thomas Lee 300 pounds to
help build Stratford Hall when his
original home was burned, and George
VI. who came to the throne this year.
DR.. A. Camp Stanley, governor OF
the District of Columbia Society of
Colonial Wars, said local officers of
the society scheduled to attend the
ceremonies at Stratford include Gil
bert Lewis Hall, William Howe Somer-
vell Harryman Dorsey, Robert Cope
land Jones, DR.. Roscoe J. c. Dorsey,
Evening star., 1937-10-07

ters. mild In others. Considering the
different localities Of the companies,
today's report covers 4e years Of COM
mon colds"
Evening star., 1937-10-07
FEDERAL WORKERS.
AID STUDIED BY clio.
Membership Drive of Group in
Full Swing as Lewis De-
bates Move.

With the membership campaign of
the United Federal Workers of Amer
lea in full swing. decision will be
reached next week on the future sup
port to be accorded by the parent
Committee for Industrial Organiza-
ton when the John L. Lewis group
meets in Atlantic City.
When Lewis launched the U. F. w.
last Summer, it was with the under
standing its organization work would
be financed indefinitely and officials
say the c. I. o. course now will be
determined by conclusions as to the
ability of the affiliate to carry on for
itself.
The U. F. w organizing campaign
yesterday was opened in the Federal
Surplus Commodity Corporation, and
will be waged jointly with drive for
members being carried on in the
Agriculture Department.
Civil service status for the Com
modify Corporation employees is an
nounced as the prime objective of the
local there.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

Mahlon H. Janney. DR.. Walter A.
Wells, Col Edward A. Hartman,
Ralph P. Barnard. John B. Gordon,
DR.. Andrew Stewart. Capt. Edwin
Taylor Pollock. Allen R. Boyd, Fulton
Lewis and Hugh NJ Southgate.
Edwin o. Lewis of Philadelphia,
chancellor general of the General
Society of Colonial Wars, is scheduled
to speak at the Stratford Hall cere-
monies on "Stratford and Thomas
Lee, the Builder" and DR.. Clifton
Miller, governor of the Virginia So
ciety. is to talk on Thomas Lees
Ancestry"
The purpose Of the society, officials
explained in connection with the plans
to honor Thomas Lee, is to inspire
in the community respect and rever-
ence for those, whose public service
made our freedom and unity possi-
ble." The organization has aided in
the restoration Of historic sites in
many parts of the country. and in
others has placed plaques to honor
Colonial heroes.
The Flag Committee of the society
will present stand Of colors next
Monday at Williamsburg, Colonial
capital of Virginia.
Evening star., 1937-10-07

A school for Chinese children has
been opened in VladivDetok, Siberia.
Evening star., 1937-10-07
METHOD|STS FIND
UNITY SENTIMENT
Baltimore Conference of
ME-. South Discovers Grow
ing Favor for Merger.
By the Associated Press.

6y tDe ASSOClAteu ETeBS.
WINCHESTER. Va, October T.
Conference leaders reported today an
apparently growing sentiment favor
ing the proposed plan of Methodist
unification as the annual Baltimore
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South went into It's second
days sessions.
Besides the prospective vote on the
plan Of union, the conference had be-
fore it the election Of IA delegates to
the quadrennial general conference to
be held in Birmingham, Ala.
The Randolph Macon College
Alumni Association reported 1t had
obtained number Of pledges in its
campaign, launched at a banquet last
night. to raise funds for erection of a
science building at the Ashland in
StitutiOn.
The conference, after the roll call
Of ministerial and lay delegates, re-
ceived reports from numerous auxiliary
agencies and referred them to various
committees.
Rev. DR.. Harry NJ Canter, pastor
Of Epworth Church, Washington, was
reelected conference secretary. Rev.
Or. Nolan B. Harmon OF Roanoke, Va,
was elected recording secretary and
Rev. J. Harry Smith OF Vinton, Va,
statistical secretary.