davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

The 49-year old Carolna-Duka ri,,
airy rates on a par with anv in ~,
country in color, excitement and lo we
ness of competition. The institnt;ar
will be meeting on the gridiron for ' tSu
25rd time. The Tar Heels laad '' is
number of victories-12 against 2 4" ~
Keats and 2 ties-although they havo
beaten their neighbor only once sinoe
1929. That was in 1884. Excepting tie
contests in 1880 and 1881, Duke b ae
won the four other games '''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

State Treasurer Charlie M. Johnson
obviously doesn't like the idea of Fed
eral legislation on the subject of mu-
nicipal financing and re-funding. He
told the Investment Bankers Asso-
citation of America all about it in an
address at their convention in White
Sulphur Springs, West Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09
PHYSICAL. CLASS
TO MEET TONIGHT

TIE Mems Physical Ed Class will
convene tonight at 1880 o'clock. at
Henderson high school gymnasium
under the direction of Bing Miller
physical educational instructor at the
school.
There were IS at the last meeting
of the organization, and each mem
or was urged to be present, and to
bring q friend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

Federal expenditures for the fiscal
year 1888 will average roughly $50 Cor
every man, woman and child" says
Senator Robert r. Reynolds in his
column for weekly newspapers. This
is a tremendous sum- he adds and
there is little wonder that people are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

Two North Carolina counties @epor
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-09

Getting the probation system OF
North Carolina set up has been no
small job, not even in the amount of
paper and ink used.
Since he began his job, Probation
Director J. Harry Sample has put out
more than $4,000 mimeographed sheets
Of paper from his office.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Foot Ball Fan Misses Game.

LINCOLN. Nebr. R-For B. r.
Sheehan the score Of the Rose Bowl
foot ball game was six futile hours
Of flying and one unused ticket. !.
Sheehan's trip to the West Coast
ended at Cheyenne, Wyo., when bad
weather grounded his airliner. He
took plane back 10 Lincoln. . dis
appointed grid fan and poorer hv 9l6.
Evening star., 1937-01-04
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
. 1881 ne 4 p. An Eshu kssr,sS

E EHfHf9 fH Sfz66EzEE SI E6zE S|t SEAkzsf z5f
Evening star., 1937-09-22
Shown Left
StattonMahogany
Bed Room
Suite, s345
6 Pieces

For English, EARLY American, or Colonial rooms
this handsome suite will give the fitting and
proper tone. The suite includes night table,
dresser, vonity, double bed, bench, and high
boy. But if you need other pieces, such os q
ohest-on chest, they may be purchased at
proportionote prices. This good furniture is
lasting investment, with style and comfort
as its regular dividend.
Other Station pieces now being shown
Evening star., 1937-09-22

Luxurious, but reasonably priced, this ex-
ouiste suite in maple burl veneer on maple
is in the true French style Of the Louis XVI
period. You cannot help but thrill to the rich
color and unusual designs that swirl through
the finish Of every piece Of this suite. Every
point Of craftsmanship bespeoks quality J.
no point for making the best possible cobi-
netry hos been overlooked :. the same care
full workmanship will be found on the inside
as on the exposed ports. StyIe-quoIity-
beouty-built in to lost
Other Widdieomb pieces now being shown.
Do not fail to see our California apartment,
as cheerful furniture as you ever did see, and
well built, but not expensive. The entire TO-
piece dining room suite, for example, is only
s299.50. This type Of furniture is particularly
good in bachelor apartments, game rooms,
and Summer lodges. If you have not seen
this type Of furniture before, you have d treat
in store. California Furniture is exclusive with
Woodward g Lothrop IN Washington.
FURNITURE, Sixth FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
RELYEA FACING NEW COMPLAINT
Woman Driver Alleges Ac' Cused's Car Blocked
 Right of Way

Arrested yesterday in his second brush with police over trafic rules, Morris f1elyta, 3S. of Ae7 Meadow street, was given 8 contipuance to Monday in city court this morning, He was arrested by Motor Patrol- men Vincent Begg and Raymond Grady on charges of obsructing traffic. The arrest followed a com- plaint by a woman that Relyea parked his car in such Q fashion on Chestnut avenue that other automo- piles could not get by.
 He moved the car only after re- peated requests, she said, and then he allegedly followed her as far as West Liberty street when she drove away.
 A few months ago Relyea was arr rested on @ charge of passing a red light at South Main and Washing ton streets. Acting as his own ate torney he conducted 8 strenuous de- fense but was found guilty and fined. He appealed but later with drew the appeal and paid the fine.
 John Delaney, IT,, SA, of 127 Bishop street, charged with assault and breach of the peace, was contin- ued for investigation by Probation Officer Emil Hummel.
 George Jennett, 1S, of 45 Robin- son street, charged with breach of the peace, was placed on probation. A continuance to Monday was given John Beebe, 90, of 442 Water town avenue, charged with violating the motor vehicle law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Judge Cunningham Is well known personally to Mayor Frank Hayes, Chairman John H. Crafy of the lo- cal democratic town committee, J. Francis Smith, chairman of the democratic state central committee, Judge Dennis J. Slavin of the pro- bate court, State Senator George T. CuIhane and a host of others. The new mayor of Danbury has been an outstanding fourth degree Knight of Columbus for many years and has participated in the Dan- bury council's various state activi- ties.
 In Mondays election Judge Cum ninghatn received 4,403 votes to his opponents 3,66l. The special elec- ton was made necessary by the death of Mayor Elect Byron w. Austin, democrat, who defeated Mayor Roth in the regular March elections. On the eve of his in- auguration Roth was found dead, q victim of carbon monoxide. The medical examiner reported death was caused accidentally.
 Judge Cunningham's election adds another democratic mayor to the list headed by Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury, Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford and John w. Murphy of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
WINNIE TO HEAR
 FOUR DIVORCES
Several Other Marital Mo- tiOns on Court Docket
 for Friday

Three uncontested and one con- tested divorce claims will be heard Friday morning in superior court by Judge Kenneth Wynne. Women are petitioners in all but one of the suits. Several other marital mo- tions are also on the docket.
 The uncontested divorces include Harry Weiner against Ruth Troob Weiner; Anna Muriel Worden against William Worden, and Blanche Najarian against Souren Maguardich Najarian.
 A contest is slated in the action of Elizabeth Palumbo Delfino against Aristide Delflno.
 Allowance to prosecute and ali- nony pending trial is sought by Gertrude c. Shapiro to finance her suit against Samuel c. Shapiro. A similar motion has been entered in the action of Charlotte E, Schoen- rock against Albert Schoenrock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
INLAND CASE IS
 DEFERRED TODAY
Baldwin Street Youth Moi
 to Be Tried Until September

Fred Hyland, 21, of Baldwin street, will not be tried until the Septem- Der term of superior court, on the charge of automobile homicide which has been hanging over him since he was bound over to face trial in the January term. The case has been continued several times and was finally deferred today to the September term by Judge Ken meth Wynne.
 There will be no time to try the case during the present term, 1t was pointed out. States Attorney Law renee L. Lewis was to have brought two witnesses from Detroit to tes- tify. A coroner's finding held Fly land criminally responsible for the accident laest Halloween in which Mary Coughlin of South street met her death. The bing-over resulted from the finding. He hes been free on $l,000 bonds. Attorney Maurice Wrenn represents Hyland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

County Detective Roland O. Allihe, of this city, today received appointment from Governor Will bur L. Cross ta continue in his puet for two years, commencing June 90. Mir. Alling Is attached tO the olIice of states Attorney Law renee |. Lewis and Assistant States Attorney William B. FitS- gerald. Appointment of the latter i've for additional terms of two years each was made several weeks ago at the annual meeting ef superior court judges.
 Detective Alling was first ap- pointed to serve New Haven coun- ty at Waterbury when Attorney T. r. Carmedy was states attor- ney hese In August, 1893. In his 1& years of service he has figured prominently in the breaking" of several widely -heralded cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

The white graduation dresses of the girls and the perennial dark suits of the boys have been in evis dence more this week in Water bury than in any other week during the entire year. For this is gradua- ton week and by the time Friday evening rolls around there will be more than 1,3Co young Waterhurians with three full months of vacation before them and after that . rather mysterious step known as high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
BODY WAS FOUND

Danbury, Conn, June 23.-(UP)- Funeral arrangements were being made today for Frank I. Bonnet, 26, who was drowned while swimming in Lake Candlewood Sunday. Ben- nets body was recovered last night in IS feet of water by grapplers who had been searching for it for more than 48 hours. Medical Examiner Dr. D. Chester Brown gave . verdict Of accidental drowning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
ANDERSON

eAANASA%AV0OAN
 In addition to the above men toned extremes" in regard to local graduation exercises for grammar schools there were also several other routine program listed for the day. This afternoon at Anderson school 28 pupils took part in and excellent program and were given diplomas by Martin Tehan of the local board of education. The com- plete program is as follows:
 Program
 March
 Song-"Just Singing Along" .. Glass Address of Welcome ............
 .............. Michael Tolemeo Violin Selection :. Joseph Di Pietro "Minuet in G Major" ...........
 ........... by L. Van Beethoven Piano Accordion Selection .....
 .............. Nicholas Mariana
 "The Sharp shooters March" Play-"The Trial of Jimmy Slang" '......,... OlaSS Violin Selections. Michael Tolemeo 2nd Concertino - by Rene Ortmans Adoration-by Felix Borowski Introduction of Speaker ......... ............. William Morlarty Address and Presentation of Martin J. Tehan
 Commissioner Of the Board of Education
 Farewell Address ................ .......... Margaret Hodgkinson Glass Song
 Announcer Carmella De Salvotore Characters In Play Janitor Clear Speech. John Murphy Maids
 Written English, Philomena Feola
 Oral English ...... Mary Samela Captain Grammar, Robert Anderson MT. Dictionary .... Joseph Samela Policemen
 Richard Alvarez Warren Smith Lawyer Good English ........ Michael Tolomeo His Secretary ... Nicholas Mariana Clerk Knowledge, Marie Bandelloni Lawyer Bad English .............
 .............. Howard Thornley His Secretary .... George Carroll Judge of the Court .............. .......... Margaret Hodgkinson Often Amt .... Annette Duchesne Always Amt ...... Marion Lavallo Family of Speech
 Mother Noun ... Josephine MO
 Father Verb ........ John Soden
 Little Pronoun .. Evelyn Pariale
 Conjunction .... Marie Biancardi
 Adjective ............ Ruth Borg
 Adverb ........s Ethel Hampson
 Proposition ....... Audrey Rupf
 Interjection Kathleen Murphy
 Cousin Period Theresa Murphy Jimmy Slang-Prisoner ..,....... ............... Joseph Di Pietro Speaker of the Jury ...........
 ............. Robert McKeeman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
EX-AssEMBLYMAN DIES

Easton, Conn, June 23.-(UP)- Funeral services will be held Friday for Ambrose Marsh, 82, former re- publican representative in the gen. eral assembly in 1927 and 1929, who died late yesterday of heart at- tack.
 He leaves four sons and two daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
ReIdviIle School

ReIdviIle School
 Twelve graduates of Rockville school were also given awards and diplomas at exercises yesterday. Di- plomas were given out by Rev. Ar thur Ventura and a program of ac- tivities was held. The address of welcome was given out by Angeline DiNardi of the graduation class.
 The list of graduates is as follows: Raymond Aubertin, Peter Biondi, Marjorie Carey, Margaret D'Adaggio, Angeline DiNardi, Julia DiNardi, James Dominzio. George Evitts, Joe sephine Izzo, Roy Johnson, Melva Manley and Roger Ventura.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
EAST FARMS

Today the program offered, among other things, Q graduation class at East Farms school of four pupils and a Merriman school graduation which was held, through the gen. erosity of the manager, in the Cameo theater on Baldwin street.
 Miss Sylvia Pierpont was the honor pupil at East Farms. She Is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Har- old Pierpont of 31T2 East Main street. The other members of the class were Theresa Carpentiero Francis DeSantis and Rose DeSan- tis. An appropriate program took place and diplomas were given out by William Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
MERRIMAN

At the Merriman school exercises the Rev. Rocco Nadile of the Church of Our Lady of Lorrdes, gave out diplomas to 54 graduates. The honor students were Eleanor Basile, Albert Genua, Anna Mollica and John Rasato. The program was an excellent one, featuring play entitled "A Bargains Bargain" :" Eleanor Basile delivered the ad- dress of welcome and Anna Mollica gave the farewell address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
TAKES HIS LIFE

Boston, June 23.-(UP)--De- spondent, Charles Hersey, 20, com- mitted suicide at his Dorchester home today by propping shotgun between his knees and firing into his mouth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
NAVY AIR FEAT

Cristboal, c. Z., June 23.-(UP)- The 72 officers and crew of 12 U. s navy bombing planes rested today after completing a 3,085-mile non- stop flight from San Diego, Cal, to the Coco Solo naval base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Leaders Congratulate Danbury's New Mayor
Judge Cunningham Elected in Special Election MOn- day Takes Office; New Executive Well Known Here

Leaders of the democratic party of Waterbury rendered their congratulations yesterday to Judge Martin Gun ningham of Danbury latest recruit for Connecticuts democratic caravan of chief executives The judge took office yesterday as mayor of the "iat Town He was elected in special election held Monday and succeeds Adam A. Roth republican, who failed in two attempts to succeed himself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
HOl,evlIIe

Impressive ceremonies took place at Hopeville school today as more than SS graduates received diplomas from Burton Walker, member of the local board of education. Every member of the class had some part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
MARY ABBOTT

At Mary Abbott school yesterday afternoon 26 pupils were given di- plomas by Patrick F. Porto. An ap- propriate program was presented by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Bucks. Hill

Four graduatea of Bucks Hill school were given their final awards yesterday afternoon at Q program
 held at the school. Joseph hinehai1, a member of the Crosby faculty, gave out the diplomas. The gradu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

PATRICK PORTO
 the members of the outgoing class including a professional, the sing ing of group songs and an address of welcome and of farewell by the honor pupils. MT. Porto also de- livered a short talk to the class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Public Schools Participate Ln Commencement Day Exercises

ates are listed as follows: Raymond Faber, Nina Matzkevich, Michael Petraroria and Doris Startlicrn.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22
were highly enjoyed by the guests.
Mr.. Gardner and Mr.. Williams
received presents both practical
and amusing.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Smith OF
Muncil, Ind, arrived in Phoenix
last week. They have large
number of friends here that were
delighted to have them return.
They expect to remain until April.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22
TTTTTT
IE' #!
GIRL RESERVE NEWS

The high school Girl Reserve
Club met in short business Ses-
sion Monday, January 18, to make
plans for the second semester.
The girls are looking forward to
an interesting club supper meet
ing to be held Friday, January 20,
at the Y. w. C. A. club rooms.
At this meeting Miss Rosenberg.
dean of girls Of the Phoenix Union
High School, will tell the club
about her trip to Japan.
Othello Phillips, President; Cen
eva Owens, Vice-President; Vir-
ginia Barber, Secretary.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22
DR.. DIAZ OPENS OFFICES

DR.. John Actius Diaz, physical
therapist and dietician, formerly
on the staff of the Los Angeles
Health Center Institute, discover
er Of the Diaz Health System, has
opened a health center at 720 East
Jefferson Street, Phoenix. DR.. A.
T. O'Brien, naturopathic physi-
ician, is associated with him.
Physical medicine in all it's
branches, namely, electro -therapy,
Actino- -Therapy, Hydro -Therapy,
will be administered to the sick;
also health food products Of the
Battle Creek Sanitarium will be
prescribe dand dispensed.
DR.. Diaz resigned from the staff
of the Electronic Institute in the
fall Of 1885 to enlist in the Ethio-
plan army as a technician, but
the Secretary of State in Wash
ington informed him that even aS
a British subject he could not en-
list legally.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

Chicago Defender on sale at
Seventh Avenue Pharmacy, Sew
enth Avenue and Grant; News
Stand, First Ave. and Washing
ton; News Stand, Second Street
and Washington; Webers Pharm-
acy, Second st. and Jefferson;
Ramras Pharmacy, Ninth st. and
Jefferson; Golden Eagle Lunch,
1902 e. Jefferson Street; Davis
Dept. Agency, 1910 e. Madison
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22

NEW YORK = The New York
Age is sponsoring an Enter the
Movies" contest which offers an
opportunity for it's readers to take
a screen test to take part in the
"Aristocrat of Harlem" an all
talking feature picture to be pro-
duced by the Action Pictures
Company with an all-colored cast.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22

ing. The gracious hostesses serv-
ed delicious menues that were en-
joyed by the members.
Next meeting with Mrs. ]. Jack
son, will be on January 22nd, on
East Madison Street. Noble White
President; Lizzetta e. Tubes, Sec
retary.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22

SAVANNAH, Ga. Bryan Bap-
tist Church, said to be the first
Negro Baptist church organized in
the u. s., celebrates it's 149th an
niversary from January II to 20.
Rev. L. M. Terrill is pastor.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = The NYA
conference last week adopted
strongly worded resolutions urg-
ing passage without delay Of a
Federal anti-lynching bill and of
legislation guaranteeing the Negro
full and free use of the ballot.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Boyer, 104 N. 18th ST., a girl,
January 9Th. Named Hazel D. P.
Boyer.
CTASSTFTEn Ans
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22
OKEMAH DISTRICT

Services were well attended
Sunday at Willow Grove Baptist
Church. Pastor Hardison preach
ed wonderful sermon. The Sheep
Knoweth My Voice, ana They
Heareth.
Sick List
Mr.. James Simpson underwent
minor operations Sunday. Report
ed doing nicely.
Mrs. c. S. Smith, Mrs. Gussie
Givens also reported improving.
Mrs. Chas. Gardner and Mrs.
Fred Williams entertained with a
dinner dance on January 18th at
the residence Of the former. This
affair was in honor of their hus-
bands birthdays. Several floor
show numbers were presented and
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22
BULL ETIN!
CALVIN sERvICE)

NEW YORK - Jack Johnson
was sued in Municipal Court last
week for $500 by Morris Botwen
for breach of contract in a Jack
Johnson liniment distributing pro-
position.
WASHINGTON Robert Fech-
ner, director Of the CCC, announc-
ed on Friday the appointment Of
"a new camp educational advisors,
twelve of whom are colored.
PHILADELPHIA Romeo L.
Dougherty, formerly with the New
York Amsterdam News, was guest
editor of the Christian Review last
The Arizona gleam., 1937-01-22

The Lone White Rose Club 0.
e. S., met on January 9Th, at the
residence of Mrs. Chas. Gardner.
The Club met at the residence
of Mrs. Lynne r. Carter on Fri
day, aJnuary 18th. Both meet
ings were enjoyable and interest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
STATE TROOPER
SHOT TO DEATH

Munroe, Mich, Jan. 20.-(UP)-
Posses, heavily armed, searched the
woods near here today for bandit
who kidnapped State Trooper Rich
ard Hammond, handcuffed him to a
mailbox and shot him dead.
The gunnan fled into the woods
after attempting to escape In Ham
mond's patrol car. Police believed
they had him trapped.
Police said the man sought was Al
cida Benoit, OF Ionia, Mich. He had
been arrested by Hammond as slis-
pect In gasoline station robbery.
The 25-year-old trooper picked him
up after hearing a police broadcast
OF his description.
Authorities believed that Bcnoit
either slugged or shot Hammond as
they drove away from the gas sta
ton and seized the car. Trooper Sam
Senini, who also answered the broad
cast and arrested John H. Smith,
believed to have been Benoit's ac-
complete In the hold-up. discovered
his comrade was In trouble and
gave chase. exchanging several shots
with Benoit.
Heavy truck traffic on the high
way threw Senini,s car of the trail,
however. He stopped and notified
county authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-01-20
MUST NOT DRIVE
NECLICENTLY

Hartford, Conn.,, January 20. -
CUP A traffic officers "go
ahead" does not excuse driving In
a negligent manner exposing others
to harm. the state supreme court
rules today.
In an opinion v1'itten by Associate
Justice Christopher l.. Avery, the
court sustained a Fairfield county
superior court judgment for Mrs.
Madeline Di Rossi, Stamford,
against the Connecticut COMPANY.
Mrs. Di Rossi, passenger In a bus
was injured April 81. 1884, when
the driver crashed into a car al
Stamford.
The bus operator had traffic
officers signal with him but alleged
ly failed to keep an eye on traffic
from o side street. A car disre-
garded the officers signal, but was
In full view when the bus crashed
into her car.
The opinion said:
"The traffic officers signal did
not authorize the operator OF inc
defendants bus to proceed In
negligent manner or TO proceed at
all when to do so necessarily e%-
posed others to harm.
AS carrier Of passengers Tor
hire, the defendant was bound 10
exercise the highest degree OF care
and skill which reasonably may be
expected to intelligent and prudent
persons engaged In such a business.