davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-02
q IA amp For
gu os III eat VI ',

y. a,aoc', 70 The contrary, the las Ie.i
SOM. -2ila a. lis SIDE Of The lcdrcr ,tth.a Al. ~,
"''1, 81 til more disputed blk! is still p.oJl.r.
o} it did put eocd laws On oul statu.
n ne these bill long tc be t. sur. i H.. IT, II r..
= Nc |l&ina which catabi hes 4 r, cam. IT,.
Re i ming Of real recognition o. ~. race C.. j. ,,y,. q
Marty - ti state; and which viii at Last ..
e'oo t.oae Republican critics who have cor
certain portion" Of ths m:shandled race into ...
-.t IL S. nJlnous only with Republic n an 81. qi 3..-
c!'.Ic spAonymoUs with IIoph.stophee
NJ tn N0rs Of the school law OF tn, state. Ih ann M
be cont nued for ve purpose teaching bows and Girls tn
Sand2its OF LIVING, and to inspire them TO lit themselves H.
MI 1esa standards and 10 discover and ,r,io 5-,s
art &:.i for leadership and Tor The purpose CT e4h sl
90. @ e<ae!'-heo IN a@Ilcuir2 AID homa e-ona. Surely
e p1lis' and one to provide outlc for wholesome rec
.s't'2' Tor NEGRO citizen in II! v-lis of L e.
ID ~ establishment Of thi< camp West rina take l9..
sep '''"'@ ii milton OF he colo rae :l It's ~
CT dc''.omo" along w.,h other @tioe3 It is . eh..
'ho'2a tA'A III terms OF thc possibilities instead at
t-"tItca Of the Negro ricn is remarkable nd I'll. u c
.''ly Ao a@a be lhccrcd Tor step which gives i..:
u 3" ..ti> .'' achieving tha, ID STA lard Of cs.,
".' q. .-Hai2 N4-A essentially America
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-02

COMMUNITY
THEATRE
kEYSTONE. W. VA.
Double Feature Saturday
Gene Autry in-RIDE RANG
Err RIDE-llus '23 l-2 Hours
Leave, with Jimmy Ellison and
Terry Walker.

Double roaturc Sunday & Mon.
Victor 'iccrc and Helen ERODE
rick in WE'RE ON THE JURY
Plus Vim. BOYD UIopalong Cas-
siciy ir TdE EAGLES BROOD.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-02
SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY

TIE PLOUGH AND THE
STARS Ni;h barbara Stanwiclc
aid Preston Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
TREES AS MENACE
TO TRAFFIC CITED
Sixteenth Street Highlands Group
Asks Entrance to Park
Be Cleared.

Charging that evergreen trees at
the entrance of Rock Greek Park near
the intersection of Morrow and Six
tenth streets NV. obstructed the view
Of motorists, the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association asked
for their removal in a resolution
passed at its meeting last night in
the BrightWood School, DR.. John
Turner sponsored the resolution.
The association went on record
favoring street car tokens at three for
rs cents. The token rate question
also brought up a complaint by Havi-
land Hobbs, who said that while other
lines were getting new buses, the oldest
and slowest buses in the city served
the Sixteenth street line.
Another transit company resolution
asked that the track turn at Four
tenth street and Colorado avenue
NV. be widened to prevent screeching
by cars.
The group appointed Jesse Paving
as representative to ask the Budget
Bureau that the funds collected
through motorists taxes and now in
the treasury be used for additional
traffic officers and traffic lights.
committee including Mr.. Hobbs.
Arthur Cook and Miss Mildred Greene
was appointed to study the groups
constitution and suggest needed
changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
LOSES
TOOTH AND ACHE
Slight Intestinal Disorder
and Temperature Keeps
Him in Bed, However.

President Roosevelt's toothache dis
appeared with the tooth today, but a
mot alarming" intestinal disorder and
. slight temperature kept him in bed
The tooth, a badly abcessed lower
molar, was extracted by 1t. Comdr.
Arthur H. Yando, Naval Hospital dem
fist, after it was decided the infection
could not be cured otherwise.
DR.. Ross T. McIntire, Mr.. Roosevelt's
personal physician, and Secretaries
Marvin Mcintyre and Stephen Early
made up an audience during the tooth
pulling, which was performed while
the President was in bed.
The infection drained we'll. DR.. Nc
1ntire said, and the aching disappeared
almost Immediately. The President
joked before and after the ordeal and
seemed proud of the fact that it was
only the second tooth he has lost.
DR.. McIntire said he thought it was
advisable that Mr. Roosevelt stay abed
one more day since he still had half a
degree of fever. The physician pre-
dicted that with the tooth out the
temperature would 60 down.
DR.. McIntire's official diagnosis of
the Presidents stomach trouble was a
gastro-lntestinal disorder that at no
time has given us alarm" 1t was said
that something the President ate in
the past week was responsible for this
intestinal upset.
Although the President is remain
Ing in bed he is sitting up and going
through some of his more important
mail and routine papers. 1t is thought
likely that during the day he NAV
receive Daniel Bell, acting director
OF the budget, who is putting the fin
lshlng touches on the budget esti-
mates for next year to be submitted
to Congress when it convenes in reg
ular session in January, and Post
master General Farley.
1t was said at the White House to-
day that the Presidents contem-
plated conference with the utilities
group has been put off until next
week and that instead of a group con-
ference there will be series of con-
3erences with individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
0HIOANS TO DISCUSS
TAX AND RECESSION
Business Men and Members of
Congress to Meet at Willard
Hotel Tonight.

OHIO businessmen and congressman
VIII meet at the Willard Hotel tonight
to discuss whether the undistributed
profits tax and the capital gains and
losses provisions of the Federal
Revenue Act are major factors in the
current business recession.
c. D. Laylin, director of taxation
and fiscal policies of the Ohio Cham
Der OF Commerce, will be one of the
speakers. Informal debate by all
present is expected.
The meeting is sponsored by the
Ohio Chamber of Commerce and city
chambers throughout the State. Alex
ander Thomson, president of the State
chamber, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
TWizzler Answer.

No. won nine rings and No. 2
won three rings. Each ring had an
inner width of one and two-thirds
inches. The length of any chain with
like rings equals the inner width of
. ring times tie number of rings plus
twice the thickness of the metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-18
Music Study Club Elects.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Nov. 10
Especially Charles w. Pendleton was
reelected president of the Falls
Church Music Study Club last night,
Mrs. John Bethune was reelected
secretary, Mrs. Harry B. Kayser,
treasurer, and Robert Ballenger, di-
rector of the chorus.
Evening star., 1937-03-02

wv I'VE 4OSn4 ~ oEl x1A54N
NOW" SAID HE.
had disobeyed. He had been told to
keep away from that pool. You see,
Little Joe Otter knew all about that
little pen of sticks under the ice and
just what it had been put there for.
He knew that at the entrance 10 that
little pen there was, beyond doubt,
q wicked steel trap, with spread Jaws,
ready to leap up and clutch by a leg
whoever was unfortunate enough or
careless enough to step in 1t when
entering that pen to get that fish.
From long experience he had learned
all about traps and just what they
meant for those so unfortunate as to
be caught in them. So he had warned
the young Otter, who never had seen
. trap, not to go into that pool.
You're lucky to be alive now" said
he. Yes, sir, you are lucky to be
alive. If I hadn't returned just when
I did you would this very minute be
lying on the bottom of that pool,
dead, drowned and held fast by q
trap"
There wasn't any trap. There was
nothing but some sticks which were
sticking in the mud. know, because
I went all around them" replied the
young Otter sulkily.
And you didn't once stop to wonder
why those sticks were there and now
it happened that there was fish
fastened in among them, where you
couldn't get it excepting by entering
at one particular place. You didn't
think of a thing but getting that
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Bedtime Stories
Biding His Time.

FISH," retorted Little Joe sharply.
did you see . trap?" asked the
young Otter
NO" replied Little Joe.
Then how do you know there was
one therc?" demanded the yoangster.
Because I know the signs" replied
Little Joe Otter. Sticks stuck in the
mud, with q fish where it can be
reached only one way, have q trap
with them. Some day you'll learn a
few things if you live long enough.
One is to obey your elders"
The young Otter said nothing more.
but sulked as he followed his father
down the brook. He just didn't want
me to get that fish. That's what's
the matter with him." he muttered to
himself. Il guess that If there Is q
trap there I would have seen it. OF
course I've never seen trap, but I
don't believe there was one there, for
I didn't see anything but those sticks
and the fish"
He thought a lot about that fish.
They were having no luck catching
fishes down in this part of the brook.
Either there were no fishes, or all had
gone into hiding. The Young Otter
couldn't get out Of his mind that
fish he might have had. The more
he thought about it the more he
wanted it, and at last he made up
his mind that If he got a chance he
would go back and get it.
1T Is foolish to 60 hungry when
it isn't necessary" said he to him
self. UNLESS we catch some fishes
soon I'll slip away the first chance I
get and 60 back for that fish. 1t Is
silly to be afraid when there is moth
ing to be afraid of, and I Icertainly
am not afraid of few little sticks"
So the young Otter bided his time.
He said nothing more about that pool.
He pretended to have lost all inter-
est in it. Now and then he dropped
behind little and then would hurry
to catch up. At last Little Joe Otter
disappeared around turn. The young
Otter turned back He hurried. He
was going back for that fish in the
forbidden pool.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
STO P THAT
Col D
THE FIRST DAY.!
Give 1t No Chance to Surviue Thru the
Use of Halfway Measures!

Let no cold get the start on you!
The so-called common cold" is
the start Of more serious trouble
than anything else.
The moment a cold appears, act
20 kill it, not merely to suppress it'll
Depend on no halfway meas
'ures. A cold, being an internal in
fection, must be got at from the
inside.
Treat a cold with a cold prepara-
4ion, not with a medicine good for
all kinds Of ailments.
The treatment you want is
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Bromo Quinine is a cold tablet.
made expressly for the treatment
OF colds.
1t is also internal treatment and
Of four important effects.
First, Bromo Quinine opens the
bowels, a desirable step in the
treatment Of colds.
Second, it checks the infection IN
the system, . vital step.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.

BY PROF. ]. ID. FLINT.
"A FAMOUS gambling casino once
"A had a regular patron who often
left at the end of his play with exactly
nothing. The casino management had
q fee system which required payment
Of 81 for each person who passed
through any one of three doors even
If they we're leaving, one In the east
end. one In the west end and one be-
Evening star., 1937-03-02

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth. it tones the system and
helps fortify against further attack.
Bromo Quinine tablets now come
sugar-coated as well as plain. The
sugar-coated are exactly the same
as 20 regular, except that the
tablets are coated with sugar for
palatability.
Take no chances with any cold!
The moment you feel q cold com.
ing on, 60 right to your druggist
for a package Of Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine.
Begin taking the tablets immedi-
ately, two every four hours. That
procedure will usually break up 4
cold the first day and that's the
speed you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for, and insist upon, Groves Bro
mo Quinine.
The small cost may save you
dollars In medical bills.
Evening star., 1937-03-02
nv THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Uho h;des his time is sure to ind
1he oppoi' 'uii'' Young otter.

~o bide ones time is to wait
patiently for an opportunity
to do something or to get
i something much desired. The
young Otter, son of Little Joe OTTER
was biding his time. Yes. sir. ne was
biding his time. He was waiting 1or
an opportunity to slip away from
his father and 60 back to certain
pool. He wanted to find out for HIM
self about certain things, a pen OF
sticks and a fish in that pen under
the ice that covered that pool. He
had been just on the point of enter
ing that pen to get that fish when
he was roughly knocked away from
1t by his father and then chased
clear out of that pool
Little Joe Otter had been angry.
very angry, indeed. That young Otter
Evening star., 1937-03-02

tween the two large rooms Of the
casino.
One time it happened that the reg
ular patron entered the east door Of
the casino, lost half of the money he
had left at the big gaming table, went
through the door into the other room,
lost half of what he had left. went
out the west door, returned through
the west door, lost half of what he had
left, went through the door into the
other room, lost half of what he had
there and left by the east door with
no money left How much money
must he have had when he started?
Copyright 1879
(Answer on Page B-13.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Z0NINC PETITIONS
 FACE OPPOSITION
Arguments Anticipated at Public Hearing Before
 Aldermen Wednesday

Opposition to two petitions for zoning changes on Grandview ave- nue, near Robbins street. will be voiced at public hearings before a committee of the board of aldermen Wednesday night. 1t was reported today.
 The petitioners, Edward and Ha- gel Root and Julia Joy Root, seek to have property on GrS S'ldview ave- nue transferred from the residen- tial zone to the industrial zone. Other property owners in the sec- ton are said to be opposed to the plan, and will appear at the hear ings.
 A third petition to be heard We'd nesday night is that for change from residential to business zone for property at Robbins and Colley streets. It was filed by H. L. Ci- riello.
 The hearings will be held before an aldermanic committee consist ing of Aldermen George Guilfoile, Edward Goldberg, c. Arthur Du Bois, Ernest Belval and Patrick Perriello. The first hearing will be- gin at 7:30.
 The Grandview avenue property is located near the French Mfg. Go. plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Spotlighting Brass CtyNews
Used Pick

Luigi Guiliani, fl, of Hill street, was fined $5 on charge of breach of the peace when ar- raigned in city court today be- fore Judge John F. McGrath to- day. He was given a suspended sentence on a charge of intoxica- tion.
 Motor Patrolman John Murphy arrested the man yesterday on complaint of Eric Kleinden, oper- ator of Fries Grill, 1929 North Main street. The latter testified that Guiliani had entered the establishment under the influence of liquor, and had been elected.
 He is believed to have gone home and obtained a heavy pick, and returned to the grill and at- tempted to enter. He was trying to kick down the door when Off, Ger Murphy arrested him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Southbury Meetings
 Called By Selectmen
Consideration of zOnng Regulations to Be Placed Be-
 fore Town for Approval December IA

bers of the German American Bund yesterday, apparently because an announced visit to their recently acquired property at Kettletown was called of because of rain.
 Nothing definite has developed from the protest of a group over the purchase of 178 acres by the alleged pro-Nazi organization be- yond mailing of resolutions to high offlcials. These resolutions asked abatement of an alleged menace" seen by some to hide in the camp proposal of the Bund. ..
 A spokesman for the Bund denied that drill would be part of the pro- gram planned for the Kettletown camp and said that the camp would be for the use of Connecticut mem- bers only, thus eliminating one portion of the complaint of the Southbury group which was to the effect that exodus of New Jersey and New York state camp member ships to Connecticut was planned by the Bund leaders.
 Town officials maintained today that the zoning code currently be- ing devised has no provision aimed at the Bund camp. That this may come to a head at the next meet ings is possibility they admitted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Red Cross RoH Call Passes $6, 500 Mark

ance Co.,, Thomas P. Cassidy, $45.00, 100 per cent enrolment; Shoe Hard- ware division of U. S. Rubber com pany w. H. Stenger, $111.25; Wa tertown Undergarment Corp, can- vassers Mrs. Helen Ruberto and Miss Carmella Mastrocinque, $145.35; Oak Hill avenue, Mrs. Mary Shiel, $12.00; Grandview avenue, Mrs. Daniel McNulty, $13.00; West Main street, from Colley to junction, odd side, Miss Jane Henderson, $4.OO: Myrtle avenue, Guilfoile street, Mrs. Lillian Gagnon, $1.75; Bucks Hill, Montoe road, Grassy Hill, Grey stone, Boyden street above 355, Mrs. Roy Ferris $28.00; First Congrega- tional church, Miss Ruth Camp, $1200; Washington camp No. IS, P. o. s. of A., $500; Canadian Le- zion post No. 94 and auxiliary, $500; Galilee shrine No. 3, w. s. of J.. $500; mail subscription, $l.00; office subscriptions, $400; Chase companies, w. Green, $17o0; Trav- ellers Insurance Co.,, c. P. Johnson, 5000; Davis & Nye, Inc, Mrs. Mur- phy, $2.00; American Cyanide & Chemical Corp, Patrick J. Sullivan, $l5.00; Park road, Douglas street, Mrs. Ray Stone, $7.00. Total re- turns to date: $6,51789.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
4-H'er Wins Trip

Connecticut All Club girls have challenge in the record of Eloise E. Byrne, 20, of Newington, chosen by Extension Leaders as the years ideal" Her seven-year report covers 10 projects in foods, clothing and canning, valued at $188.5O. She made 20 bakings, canned 135 pints of foods, and made 35 garments and two com plete outfits. For three years she led a club, served her own as president two years and secretary three, gave nine. public demon- strations and entered two judg- ing contests. She receives prize trip to the 18th National Club Congress in Chicago, Nov. 26-Dec. 4, where she will compete for Eastern State honors. Victors in the four sectional contests and fifth ranking state winner at large will receive five college scholarships totaling $1,200 which are provided with the other prizes by Montgomery Ward as incentive in this 18th annual con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29

Returns today in the annual roll call of the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, sent the total contributions to $6,5l7.89. The drive officially ended Saturday but scattered returns are coming in, and the total receipts are expected to show a material gain in the next week.
 Thanks have been extended by the Red Cross to all who contributed during the annual roll call and the volunteer workers who served as solicitors.
 Returns to date: Previously ac- knowledged, $5,966.29; Conn. Rail- way & Lighting Co.,, Charles Chap man, $30.50; Fulton Markets, Inc, Charles Greenblatt, $57.25; Indus- trial Properties, Inc, Miss Town send, $500; Packard Waterbury, Inc, employees, $l0.50; Personal Finance Co. of Waterbury, Thomas Wagner, $500; Prudential Insur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
GILLESPIE MAY
 DIE OF DISEASE

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 29-CUP) Warren Gillespie, 25-year-old ice cream salesman who was stricken with a streptococcus veridians in- lection Nov. 5, was in 8 critical con- dition today at New Haven hospi- tai.
 Members of his family who issued an appeal for blood donors were re- luctant to say today whether any, one suitable had been procured. The donor. 1t was said, must have re- covered from the same infection. A spokesman for the family, however, announced i've have achieved the result we are after"
 Physicians despaired of saving his life. The disease, according to Dr. George Blumer, Yale blood ex- pert, causes an inflammation of the neart valve and m;giN result from an infected tooth. tonsil or any To- cal infection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 TEACHER TO DIE

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 29--(UP) The Arkansas supreme court to- day affirmed the death sentence of Lester Brockelhurst 23-year-old former Sunday school teacher of Galesburg, H., and confessed slay- CT of three men in Texas. Arkansas and Illinois.
 Brockelhurst's attorneys have IS days in which to file 8 motion for new hearing before the supreme court. If that is denied, Gov. Carl E. Bailey will set the execution date.
 Brockelhurst was convicted sev- eral months ago of the hitch-hike staying of Victor A. Ates, of Little Rock. itch-hiking a ride with him. His companion, Bernice Felton, was acquitted on the murder charge.
 The couple was arrested at Haw- thorne, N. Y, last May 13. Brockel- hurst said he had killed three men because the crimes amused and entertained" his sweetheart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Waby Principal
 ToGiUe Address

Joseph P. Kennedy, principal of Wilby high school will speak in behalf of the Knights of Columbus membership drive in Waterbury from WATR to- morrow night at 6:15 o'clock. This will be the third in a series of brOadcasts which have been arranged by Sheri- dan Council, 24, to acquaint the people of Waterbury with the aims of COIumbianism, its acc cOmplishments in the past, its present program of activities, and its desire to enlist Catholic men in Its order.
 Preceding MT. Kennedy on the air were the Rev. J. Oliver CrOnan, chaplain of the cOun- ell and assistant pastor of St. Margaret's Church, and George V. Grady, a member of the Wilby high school faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
FrateynaL Neus
Liberty Lodge

For the first time in years, the Past Masters Degree will be con- ferred at @ meeting and reunion of past masters of Liberty Lodge, Order of Masons, Wednesday night at Masonic Temple. All past masters since the lodge was in- stittued in 1918 will be in attend ance, with Worshipful Brother Clark w. Newton in charge of ceremonies, assisted by Edward J. Heinman, present master of the lodge.
 The past masters of Liberty Lodge who will act as officers and work the master Mason degree are as follows: Worshipful master, Clark H. w. Newton; senior war den, Charles A. Templeton; junior warden, Benjamin s. Coe; senior steward, Edward s. Sanderson; junior deacon, Robert E. Platt; senior deacon. Harvey B. Riggs; marshal, Whitman w. Bower: chaplain, w. Chester Bray; junior steward, Harry B. Williams; sec retary, Homer 0. Senior; treasur- CT, John D. Thoms; lecturers Wal ter A. Smethurst, Charles w. Kel- logg, Walter L. Wood and E. Kirk man Samson.
 Past Masters Ralph E. Day and William B. Price will be unable to attend.
 Others taking part in the degree will be: Charles D. Nye, Harry c. Jost. John F. Sawyer, Robert J. Batten, Harold D. Pierson, Charles 8. Manville, Harold c. Davis, Dr. H. Warren Stevens, H. J. Holihan, Charles P. Velte, John A. Gilli- land. William M. Gillette, Frank Hess, Layton A. Rose. Wooster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-29
Profit Taking Marked| Market Start To-day
Trading Was Moderately Active, But Very Irregular;
 Utilities, Oils Steady-Rails, Steels Based Off

covery. Bonds were firm. Cotton eased 2 to 6 points.
 Utilities and oils were steady while rails and steels eased. Non- ferrous metal shares were mixed de- spite firmer metal prices on the London market.
 United States Steel opened 55 1-8 off 1-2; Bethlehem 50 off 5-8; Chrysler 58 3-8 off 3-4; Standard oil of New Jersey 45 unchanged: General Motors 36 off 1-2; Mont gomery Ward 36 3-4 up 3-8; Amer ican Can 86 1-2 up 1; Westinghouse Electric 101 unchanged; Public Service of New Jersey 37 1-4 up 1-2: Union Pacific S7 off 1-2; Atchison 37 1-2 off 1-2; Consolidated Edison 27 7-8 unchanged; and American Telephone 148 1-2 up 1.
 Steel common eased further hi early trading, while railroad issues steadied and electrical equipments firmed.