davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16
Parade Ushers in Celebration of Our Lady of Mt Carme

the academy on Sept. to start It's academic year.
 Attend Session
 Members of the local legion post and it auxiliary who attended the second district meeting of the Ain- erican Legion and auxiliary held Wednesday night in Fest Haven were: Richard Kiely, post com- mander; Victor Anderson, Sidney Bayliss, James Farren, Alec Nolde, Edward Gerber, Edward Wilcox, Miss Ruth Leary. pdesident of the local auxiliary, Mrs. Ellen Berger, Mrs. Ann Dayliss, Mrs. Eva Kiely, Miss May Broder, Miss Anna Nolde, Mrs. Maude Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Maxwell and Miss Ann Weaving.
 Louis Freedman, ofiicer of the M. Freedman O., of this town, recent ly attende dthe boys style shove, held at the Hotel Commodore, New York city.
 Briefs
 Mrs. M. Welton of Hillside avenue has returned from Pennsylvania, where she vacatione dior several days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vincent Townsley of Lewis street are week-ending at Paterson, N. J.
 John and Francis Moroney of Church street were recent visitors in Boston, Mass.
 James Sheppard of this town is vacationing in Nobleboro, Mass,
 James Montanari and daughter Virginia of South Main srteet were recent visitors in Maine.
 Norman Gibbs, son of MT. ane Mrs. Omar Gibbs of High street, t vacationing in. Boston.
 Mrs. Margaret McGrath of City Hill street recently had as hei guests. her son and daughter.in- law, MT and Mrs. Robert II. Mo. Grath of Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs. Warren D. Abel oi Millville avenue have been enter. taining Miss Marion Baldwin oi Boston, recently.
 Warden Sheridan and Burgess Anthony Tangredi visited friends ir New Haven yesterday.
 Registrar and Mrs. Henry zwich ] of Golden Hill street who have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

struction for four weeks in military subjects designed to fit them for formal entrance into the corps of cadets. The class will be absorbed into the corps on July 3l. The new cadets will get dismounted practice march work in August in the moun- tains south of West Point with the new cadets living in shelter tents during this period.
 The entire corps will return to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

MT. and Mrs. Eldon Rohs of Salem street have returned from . vacation spent in WilliamSport, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Richard P. Kiely and Patrolman Richard ostrom were recent visitors In Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Miss Doris Donovan and Miss Martha Andrews of Maple street were recent visitors in Salem, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Warden Sheridan and Burgess Anthony Tangredi visited friends in New Haven yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-16

Registrar and Mrs. Henry zwick of Golden Hill street who have
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
VIRGINIA Girl
LOSES APPEAL
Attorneys for Edith Max
well May Petition Gov
ernor for a Pardon

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. IL
CUP) &C., The Virginia supreme
court OF appeals today denied the
plea of Edith Maxwell, Wise, Va,
school teacher, for third trial on
charges of Staying her father IN
a quarrel.
The court affirmed the 2l-ycar
sentence imposed by Il Wise cou2-
ty circuit court.
1t is believed her attorneys now
will petition Governor George {,
Pccry for a pardon. She has been
free under a bond of 81 1000,
pending the supreme court ruling.
The first trial was in Novcm-
Der. 1888. She was convicted OF
first degree murder in the slay-
ing of Tigg Maxwell, %, AZ then
mountain home.
Evidence showed she struck
him on the head with the heel OF
her slipper when he attempted 20
punish her for staying out late
with Il boy. She was sentenced 20
% years.
The supreme court granted a
new trial on the grounds that the
evidence did not justify first
degree murder verdict. She was
convicted of second degree muir
der at her second trial.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

No, Nineteen years after the
World war, we realize our ideals
and hopes have been blasted. The
world, according to President But
Ter of Columbia university, has
come TO a crisis, the most serious.
the most critical, the most dam
gcroUS crisis in a thousand years.
4 recent editorial in one of our
daily papers says, THE world is
topSy-turvy.
The nations beyond the seas
are working day and night in the
manufacture of arms and armor.
Within the last two years we have
witnessed Italy, controlled by an
absolute dictator. MuSSolini, who
has no regard Cor anything honor
able. invade Ethiopia, Il helpless
and morganiZcd country; we have
Witnessed the invasion of Man
chmia by Japan; We are now wit
Messing a mcrcilcsS civil inSurrcc-
ton in Spain and the undcclared
war of Japan on China. Any
morning we may awake to find
that spark, Unexpectedly or
carclcsSly struck. has started 4
world conflagration; for Italy, Ja-
ran. Germany and Russia are un-
der the control of strong and IA
ratical dictatarS. or groups OF
war-mad rulers. Communism, naz-
ism. and faSciSm are everywhere
rampant and spreading each day
These ismS are the nominal cause
Of civil war in Spain and indirect
IL the cause Of the undeclarcC
war between Japan and China
These isms must be checked by
the intelligent citizenship Of our
nation. or they will spread and
gain such Roadway that there will
be the likelihood of our being
plunged into a bloody purge -
there will be no freedom Of the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

There is the hcroism of living a
life that is deep enough for per-
sonal happiness and broad enough
for conception and exhibition Of
world citizenship.
81 am sure every member Of
the Legion will agree that the
one great demand now is for
higher type Of citizenship. We
have too many citizens who are
satisfied to go along with the tide
and make no attempt to stem the
current SO long as it does not in
terfcrc with their personal COM
fort. The legion has a task in
arouSing the intelligent citizens to
the fulfillmcnt of the duty which
belongs to them as citizens of this
country and citizens of the world
when Germany. in her splcn-
dor, forgot God, she fell. The sad
dcst thing that could ever happen
to this country would be to rot
the people of their faith in God
Let us hear Webster, one hundred
and fifty years ago:
"If we abide by the primer
pies taught in the Bible, our
country will go on prOsperlng'
but if we neglect its inStruc-
| tons and authority, no man
can tell how soon catastrophe
may overcome us, and bury all
our glory in profound obScur-
ity.'
"Armisticc day should redeem
Ms from all SelfiShncss and I'LL u
with a desire to prove worthy o.
! the rich heritage which our heroes
Of faith have left us. Then, final
! ~. we should pray-muSt pray
with Margaret f. SangStcr:
God. if in wisdom You think
best,
Grant that weary world may
rest
Grant, for little space. that
peace
! May dwell with us,
That wars may cease.
That little children need not
die
OF hungcr-or pale women cry.
because their hearts are
crushed and torn.
Grant that ideals may be re-
born,
And that new hopes may live
once more,
Let blossoms grow beside the
door
Where famine stood in gaunt
| despair
God. in Your mercy. grant this
prayer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
Gardner Warns
New Deal In For
Early Scalping
Only Way to Avoid 1t Is to
Induce Business to Be-
gin Spending

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL. (CP).
Unless definite and effective ac-
ton is taken by the New Deal to
induce business to fill the gap
caused in the governments let-up
i'm spending of the taxpayers
money. the toll will be taken by
the people at the ballot box in po-
litical Scalps in 1888 and l94O.
The foregoing is the solemn
warning sounded today by form
er Governor O. Max Gardner in Il
letter to Representative Robert h..
Doughton, ways and means chair
man. and which hits a high tempo
in the slough of trouble in which
the Roosevelt administration
finds itself in trying to bridge
over the second threatened de-
preston. -,
Governor Gardner wrote the
communication on the political
implications in his home state,
after visit home, and to other
sections of the country.
The Gardner letter created
profound impression here, espe-
cially that section IN when the
former governor said: 81 do not
hesitate to say that to avert the
threatened storm ahead, it is my
judgment and the judgment OF
many of the best friends OF the
president that he must come Tor,
ward with an affirmative and
positive program carrying the
courageous and effective ring he
has so often used in the past
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

ualties. Can YOU visualize it? Have
we any conception of thirty mil
lions of men? Let us in fancy mo-
Billie the great host. Let Us form
them i'm columns of squads. Let US
march them past the window yon-
der. The head of the column Is
approaching. You can hear the
tramp of marching feet; You can
hear the rattle of equipment; you
can catch the sound of mutterCd
commands: when you leave this
auditorium, listen for their silent
footballs; they will still be pass
ing. When YOU leave your homes
IN the morning to go To your work
OF to School-listcn again. They Il
still be passing. Go about your al
fairs for a wcck-liSt"n again.
They'll still be passing, Wake up
i'm the night a month from now
your ears will catch the sound of
their ghoStly footballs!
Pause i'm the midst Of your
Christmas festivities. You'll hear
them again Day and night Day
and night, Hour after hour that
silent host will pass. Tear the
month Of January from your cal
CudarS-Still the column tramps
along. and without pause, without
SlaIkcUing. silently. steadily. d"v
after day, night afteY night, hour
after hour. until the seventh day
of February. you'll hear the con-
stan; trumping Of that moving
stream Of men.
THAT is what We mean when
We speak Of thirty millions of
mcu-and do you wonder when
We ask ourselves: Have our ideals
and dreams come true? Was mill
/ tmi~m crushed and the world
made safe for democracy? For the
pursuit Of happiness? Did we
{ place the world on higher plane
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

tually a protectoratc of Soviet
Russia since 1924 when the pro-
Soviet young Mongol party de-
clarcd the country's independence
and invited i'm Russian advisers
who have organized a strong
mechanical army and trained Il
considerable air force which has
several hundred planes.
The spokesman understood that
Russian Foreign CommiSSar Max
inn Litvinov will discuss the outer
oNIngol move with Soviet Dictator
Josef Stain shortly after he
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
ENLARGE TEXAS AIRPORT

AMARILLO, Texas. (UP). =
Continuing this city'S efforts to
obtain high ranking in the ma
tons list of well-equipped air
ports, plans for two additional
runways at the municipal field
are being made.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11

CLARKSDALE. Miss. Nov. IL.
OUP)-A posse of | ) men tonight
traced a negro fugitive, who late
yesterday attacked Sheriff Lee
Natives and escaped into cy-
press brake near here.
Eighty-four per cent of the hog
slaughter in Denmark is in CO.
operative packing plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-11-11
SHERIFF ATTACKED

reaches Moscow from Brussels.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Poker Lesson

IKE most other celebrities the great pianist Pa
Il derewski has been the subject of good many hu-
stores One the virtuososs introduce
tion to the great American game of draw poker.
On the pianist's first visit to America, Charley
Schwartz gay spender of Chicago's sporting circles
engaged the talented Pole for private musicale for
which he paid the artist $500. Schwartz's friends
thought he had gone crazy to pay such price for an
evenings entertainment, but Schwartz merely smiled
He had heard that Paderewsk wanted to learn poker
After the musicale the host invited few friends
including the pianist, to sit in a socable game At
a. M the game broke up with Paderewski's $500 back
in the pocket of his friend Schwartz The concert had
cost the host nothing, but Paderewski had gained
some experience.
The noted musician and statesman, now is his 77th
year. is living quietly in Switzerland, but still likes
little game of chance occasionally
He visits Monte Carlo once in while to try his
luck, but doesst play for high stakes. His greatest
splurge in the line of gaming probably at Charley
Schwartzs poker party.
A popular song remains popular until someone
can think up sillier one.
'"Theres divinity that shapes ends" and mid
die age ends our shapes.
The trouble with the average person is that ne
thinks himself so far above the average
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Why He Went Crazy

THIS story with various notifications has been do
ing duty for good WHILE but for the benefit of
those who have not chanced to it tell it
again.
It concerns as inmate of lunatic asylum who on
being asked by visitor how he got that way, re-
piled:
"It all started when married widow with a
grown-up daughter. Then my father, being widower
married the daughter. That made my step-daughter
my step-mother, and my father became my step-son;
my wife also becoming the mother-in-law of her fa-
ther-in-laW.
"Then my step-mother had son, who was my
brother being my fathers son; but the boy was the
grandson Of my wife, he also my grandson.
"Then my wife and had son. My fathers wife is
my sons halfsister and also his grandmother Now,
it is easy to see that my father became my step son
by marrying my step-daughter Therefore, being my
fathers father, am my grandfather"
The visitor stopped the lunatc at this point, thor
oughy satisfied as to why he went crazy.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Relief AS ACareer

THE plan for voluntary registration of unemploy-
ed citizens does not hold much promise OF throw
ing light on the problems of unemployment and re-
lief Few who are really able and willing to work have
not already registered their need somewhere. The
others are likely to be too lazy Indifferent to 60
to the trouble Of registering Yet until some accurate
count is made of citizens still unemployed and these
classified at least into employables and unemploy-
abes the nation will go spending money for relief
with no actual information as to the need OF the
spending.
Nobody actually knows how much money has been
spent bv the various emergency relief agencies OF the
government. or how many people are still drawing
money from the Federal Treasury in one form OF dole
or another The only certain thing about the Whole
system is that it has changed the attitude toward
accepting aims of great number OF American citl-
zens When the original plan OF w. T. A., OF paying
only Subsistence" wages, was abandoned ana the
present plan of paying prevailing wages was adopt
ed not only the cost of taking care OF the uhen
ploved increased but the incentive for them to seek
employment in private industry was removed why
work for boss who demands real labor from his
workers. when one can get as much taking 1t easy
on w. P. A. job?
There are evidences that work on relief projects
is coming to be regarded by many as life career.
That is condition which cannot, in the nature OF
things, long continue Even Uncle Sans purse has
bottom.
Fashion note: Knees are being worn lower again.
A columnist is asked whether a should ever
keep anything from his wife. If so, how?
Nobody reads editorials, some say But just bawl
someone out in one and see what happens.
Correct this sentence: Really it only trflng
operation, hardly worth mentioning"
A student described the stomach as "a bow-shaped
cavity which contains the organs of Indigestion
People should eat the same food every day, accord
ing to a health authority. Boarding house keepers
agree.
The new child psychology may be fine for little
Johnny, but doubt that it helps mother very much
The problem of disposing of old razor blades has
been solved by Scotch friend He shaves with them
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Former Nogalian
Buried At Guaynas

The body of Mrs. Sara G. de
Lelevier, "a, formerly of this city,
who dice in Del Rio, Texas, Sunday,
passed through here Thursday en-
route to Guaymas for burial.
Mrs. Lelevier is survived by two
sons, Arturo, of Guaymas and Wal
terio of Chihuahua City, and a
daughter who is the wife of G. l..
Robinson, former Mexican consul
at Nogales.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

Herman Medlin wearing a heavy
coat while occupying high seat in
the bleachers at softball game and
players stripped down to the skin.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

Mike Ahumada asserting wood is
getting scarce and far from town,
making it necessary to haul on
burros five miles to trucks.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Bullets Won't Stop For Tea

British police facing bullets in
Shanghai want their tea." After
hearing some of the cracks about
their coffee, we don't blame them,
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Herculean Job

Young man wanted; splendid
opportunity to develop in large or
ganization', reads an ad." When
the young man gets the job, he'll
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
What Is It?

Robert Taylor is nearly mobbed
In London, England We really
believe he's got sump'n!
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Oh Yeah!

Automobile traffic tags are
illegal, reads headline. We can't
advise you to spring that one on
the judge
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
All Ashore

''Water taxi drivers walk out on
strike for higher wages" They were
very careful to be at the dock be-
fore walking out.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

Miss Emma Roberts, without pro-
lection, carrying from a local store
to the First National Bank for de-
posit enough silver money to choke
an elephant. Such thing couldn't
be done in Los Angeles or any 9TH
er big city.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Elks playing ping pong.

Smoke curling from chimneys
when the first cold snap of the
season struck town Monday.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
be looking for the gym.
With Cream

"a COW has been crowned queen
of a festival" It will probably
reign over the milking pail.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
RODEO EVENTS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

\OA1 ORDA1 AMI SUNDAY
POTATO RACE-5 man team Entrance fee
SOC per man-$1000 added Winning team takes
ALL
CALF ROPING-Entrance fee S5OO-S15OO
added. Money split 5O-3O-2O
BRONCO RIDING-Entrance fee S5.OO-S1O.-
90 added Money split 5O-3O-2O:
STEER WRESTLING-E Entrance fee $1,000
$1,000 added. Money split 50-30-20
TEAM TYING-Entrance fee $1OOO-$15OO
added. Money split 50-3020.
WILD COW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fee $500
per team-$1O00 added. Money split 6O-4O
BOYS CALF ROPING-Limt, four loops En-
trance fee $100-$1000 added Money split So
1920. 18 year limit
COW PONY RACE-25O yds Entrance fee
S25O-S1OO0 added. Money split 60-40. All horses
must have been in at least one roping event dur
ing the day to be ridden by owner with regula-
tion stock saddle.
QUARTER MILE RACE-Free for ALL three
horses to start $1,000 entrance fee $500
added. Money split 60-40.
200 YARD RACE-Horses must be years
Or under-three horses to start-$1O.0O entrance
fee-$15.O0 added Money split 6O-4O
RODEO OFFICIALS
JUDGES FLAGMEN TIMEKEEPERS
r. C.. LarimOre D:l w. Lee ZinsmeiSter,
Tom Bentley, i0 'o"'' Sam Hough,
John Jones, H. Thurber Jr Bob Bergier,
ARENA DIRECTOR-Sy Swyers
ADDED ATTRACTION
Little Hank keenan,, juvenile ROdeo star OF Holly
wood will perform each day featuring trick riding
fancy roping, whip cracking and other numbers,
using two pinto Shetland ponies.
MUSIC
SATURDAY-NogalesH High School Drum and
Bugle Corps and Drill Team.
Slnday-Sons of Legion Drum and Bugle Corps of
Tucson, Ariz.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Identification

Writing is no key to character !,
declares a scientist" However, if
you write someone else's name to a
check, it maybe key to the Jail.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

Writ G.. Bowman getting ready
to go to Texas to pick cotton.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

j. H. Barbee declaring the Ford
garage is well protected now against
any floods that might sweep down
the canyon back of the garage. A
levee has been built.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
HUNTING TRIP

Norman Barker and Joe Klein
man are leaving today to hunt
black tail deer near Seligman.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
Copyright 1897 by H. Painter)
Arithmetic

"Rancher tells board of super
visors that snails multiply" I'll bet
him they can add or divide!
Nogales international., 1937-10-16

Lee zinsmeister with a pet turkey.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
SEEN HEARD
LON
THE MAIN DRAG

Chuck Fain receiving shower
bath as he drove into a mud hole.
Nogales international., 1937-10-16
FAIR PROGRAM

Continued from page
ship of Santa Cruz County,
1:3O P. M Rodeo starts
r M. Horse racing Thoroughbreds from Pomon;
and Auga Calente, also COW pany races.
Exhibits on display all dav.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Gingerly, Panay men bear stretcher on .uhich
Edgar Hulsebus, Panay coxssoain lies .Oounded.
Hulsebus died in Shanghai, .ueek after bombing,
after suvivins the journey by foot, junk and gun.
boat.
Evening star., 1937-12-30

Steel-hatted Panay suruiuor, sheltsred by reeds
along Yangtze, matches Japanese planes con-
= tinue to fly Overhead after bombing the ship In
front of him is machine gun. He neUer used it.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

then go right ahead and COM
pose your own Jingle.
It's optional, either a last line
or an original couplet that's
light and fluffy and full Of fun.
Get your clever thoughts
working. If your entry is
deemed the brightest you'll win
that handsome oil painting Of
handsome Miss 10y. It was
especially painted by a we'll
known artist for the manage
ment of the Capitol Theater.
Second prize will be $40 in
cash, and third prize S. in cash.
Ten others will each win a
pair Of guest tickets to see
Double Wedding" at the Cap
itol starting Friday. Ticket
winners will also see "The Hol-
lywood Hotel" revue on the
stage, said to be the most col
orful production to be offered
in Washington in some time.
It's q show utilizing beautifully
a lot Of fine talents. So how
about using your fine talents
and making the cleverness Of
the day unanimous.
You have until Friday mid.
night to send your entry to the
Double Wedding" Editor at
The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-30

Breezy and bright is Double
Wedding" the william Powell.
Myrna 10y screen merriment
coming to Loew'S Capitol on
Friday.
And breezy and bright, we
hope, is this new contest which
offers Washington Times read
ers an opportunity to win a
beautiful portrait Of Myrna
10y and other awards, merely
for a bit of smart stuff.
In fact it can be silly stuff.
Because you simply can't be Sc
rious when the subject matter
happens to be Bill Powell and
that luscious 10y gal.
For instance we reprint a
Jingle the last line of which is
missing. 1t not only has no
last line, but we've heard it
said it has no sense, either; but
last line or not, sense or no (n)-
sense here it is:
And the dots or dashes repre-
sent your efforts. What silly,
inane, ridiculous or merely
clever last line can you orig
mate? That's all there Is to
this contest. And If you don't
like to bother with simple
things like writing last lines