davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
RA1DED LoYALIsT BORDER

Perpignan, France, Feb. 15-(U. P.)-Four Spanish Nationalist air planes raided the Loyalist border town of Port Bou today, injuring 12 persons and setting fire to three buildings with aerial bombs. One bomb destroyed the militia head quarters. The population fled in panic across the border to Cerbere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Wallace Foru, the British film actor has found his mother after 32 years, at Southport, England.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Investigation Of
Propaganda Moves
Is Laid On Shelf
Continued from Page One.)

new taxes this year.
Before the House took up the Dick
stein proposal, Representative Dies
urged the immigration committee to
approve mandatory deportation of
criminal aliens and those advocating
violent overthrow of the government
The House Agriculture Committee
earlier agreed on a five-year $685., O00,-
900 program to help low income
classes
Chairman Jones, Democrat, Texas,
said the group would approve the plan
formally this afternoon and send it to
the House.
The program followed general re-
Communications of President Roose-
welt, Secretary Wallace and special
presidential committee on farm
tenancy.
The sitdown investigation was side
tracked temporarily the declaration
of policy against sitdowns and indus
trial espionage which the Senate vot-
ed yesterday Is to 3.
Representative Dies, Democrat,
Texas, author of the demand for a
sitdown inquiry, said the Senate de-
claration has no legal force. He ar
gued an investigation could be made
the basis for drawing up remedial leg.
islation.
Some senators contended, however,
the declaration of public policy would
take on new Importance if the Su-
preme Court should uphold the labor
relations act.
While opponents of Mr.. Roosevelt's
court recommendations indicated they
might agree to end the hearings with
in two weeks, presentation or tnelr
case continued in the testimony of
j. S. Manning, Raleigh, N. c., lawyer
and former State Supreme Court JUS
tice. s,Gl D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
TO BUY NEW SHIP j,
FOR STATES NAVY
Capt. Nelson Has SIS, 900
for Purchase of New
Patrol Boat at Once
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter. Hotel.
n, ~ DA STx TIP VIII.

Raleigh, April 8-Captain John A.
Nelson, of Morehead City, chief of the
commercial fisheries division Of the
Department of Conservation and De-
velopment, and commander of the
fleet of patrol boats which help him
enforce the States fishing laws and
regulations, will go to Washington and
Baltimore next week to start his
search for a new sea-going patrol
boat, the purchase of which was au
thorized by the 1887 General Assem-
bly. After visiting Morehead City
and several other points on the coast
and talking with fishermen, the House
and Senate committees on commercial
fisheries recommended an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for the purchase of
another patrol boat capable of patroll-
ing the North Carolina coast from the
Virginia to the South Carolina line,
to keep foreign trawlers away.
At the present time, all of the
States patrol boats are too small and
frail to do outside patrol duty in the
ocean, especially in bad weather. The
result is that the big steam trawlers
from the north, some as far away as
Boston, come down and haul in hun
dreds of tons of fish off the North
Carolina coast, then take them back
up north to SELL This not only robs
the North Carolina fishermen of fish,
but of their market as we'll But with
a powerful, sea-going patrol boat, Cap
tain Nelson will be able to compel
these trawlers to stay outside the
three-mile limit, or else haul them in
to port and intern their boats.
While the appropriation will not be
available until July 1, Captain Nelson
has decided to start looking around
for the type of boat he wants right
away, he said while here Wednesday,
to confere with Director r. Bruce
Etheridge Of the conservation depart
ment. Accordingly he will visit ship
yards and ship-brokers in Washington
and Baltimore next week, and possib-
ly go on to Philadelphia and New
York if he is unable to find what he
wants.
If Captain Nelson succeeds in find
ing the type of sea-going ship he de-
sires, he will take an option on it for
delivery July 1 or as soon as pos
sible thereafter, he indicated. Patrol
duty will probably be started about
September 1, when the fall fishing
season starts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
SAYS UNCLE SAM
SHOULD KEEP OUT
Englishmen Feel, However,
u. S. Should Seek to
Pacify Europe
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press Communist

Washington, April 8.-We should
remember that essentially we are a
parasite country. We began that way
anyhow-as a parasite on Europe in
general and on England in particular
1t i'll becomes a parasite to adopt a
saucy tone toward the host at whose
expense it has thriven until it seems
no longer to recognize the parasitical
nature of it's origin.
I quote substantially (not steno-
graphically Sir Wilmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent of the London
Times, who certainly reflects British
and miscellaneous old world senti-
ment concerning Americas obliga-
tions to the peoples we sprang from.
AS every one knows, Europe is in
a very threatening jam today (not to
mention Asia).
>. It repeatedly has been suggested
chat it would be bright idea for
Washington to take some sort of a
pacifistic hand in the situation. It has
struck me, however, that this kind of
thing would be admirably adapted to
involving the United States in the ul-
innate muss, if that's what proves to
be unavoidable.
KEEP OUT" SAYS STEWART
My personal theory, based on OBJ
servation of policies which led us into
the last war, has been that the less
Uncle Sam has to say Gas to what
doesn't concern him. relative to the
current disputation, the better for
Uncle Samuel.
am quite aware that the British
and some others want us in on the
wrangle, reckoning that, thus, we will
be on their side if worst comes to
worst.
My thought, however, was that Sir
Wilmott, long a resident of the Unit
ed States, though a Briton, would be
likely to take non-partisan view of
the outlook.
So I asked him:
Didn't he feel that we would be
doing a mighty foolish thing to stick
paw into the international buZzaw?
CONTRARY VIEW
He not only disagreed with me.
He explained to me how emphat-
cally it is Uncle Sans duty, let alone
his business, to monkey with the
buzzsaw.
Europe, he said, created us.
It furnished us with our population.
It also provided the funds with
which to develop our national re-
sources.
Don't we owe anything in return?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

treaty of friendship last year, might
be at stake.
One paper called it a cultural dis
grace in AUSTRIA
The Tageblatt added: There is no
explanation of the act of the Austrian
government in barricading the resting
place of the parents of the head of a
state, unless Vienna has taken, a les
son from Moscow, where the grave
of Lenin's first wife is guarded close
ly by the G. p. U. The Vienna action
exceeds Moscow's barbarism."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

5000 miles of county roads, out of
total of $4,000 miles of county or sec
ondary roads.
All of the district engineers are
here also today to meet with the
members of the commission and to as
sist them in deciding where the worst
stretches of road are located and
which section will be improved with
this money now available.
The surface treated roads have
come through the winter with very
little damage, Waynick said, so that
very little expense will be incurred In
repairing these roads. For in spite
of the heavy rains this winter, most
of these roads have stood up unusual
ly well, thus justifying the time and
money expended on them last summer
to get them in good condition, Way
nick said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Vicotry Is Tickle
For Spaniards

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

Spain excited little interest in Paris.
Insurgent troops opened the way to
Bilbao by driving the last government
defenders from pass near Durango.
They forced Basque troops to with
draw to the second range of hills on
one of the main highways between
Vittorio and Bilbao
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

Chilean Nitrate of Soda. Nitrogen,
of course-and that's mighty impor-
tant but in addition to nitrogen
Natural Chilean contains more than
thirty other elements such as cal.
CUM, iodine, boron, potassium, man.
ganese and so on. And remember.
because of its natural origin, these
vital impurities are always carried
in Natural Chilean Soda in Mother
Natures own wise balance and
blend.
Natural Chilean Nitrate of Soda
-. the safe, effective food for your
crops. 1t is an excellent side dresser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

TTERE is an action picture of the
II great Rosalind, winner of the
1856 Hambletonian - the $4,000
trotting stake which is held in
August every year at Goshen, N. Y.
Nature gave Rosalind something
an ordinary horse hasn't got and
can't get-a natural balance of vital
elements, speed, stride, courage, en-
durance. That's why she is worth a
fortune compared to an ordinary
plug.
Mother Nature also gave natural
balance of vital elements to Natural
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Around Town

License Issued-A marriage license
wasi ssue yesterday to Clifton L.
Steed, Route 2, Henderson and Mary
Kearson Bum, of Henderson, by the
Vance Registry ..n
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

Deed RecOrded-One realty deed
deed was recorded with the Vance
Registry yesterday, and it covered a
lot in Elmwood cemetery. The City
of Henderson sold lot in Elmwood
cemetery to T. F. Virgins, ct al, for
$3.50. D.. -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

1915-Jess Willard won heavyweight
championship from Jack Johnson at
Havana.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08

1933-First Civilian Conservation
Corps recruits assemble in the East
Robert Haven Schauffler, poet au-
thor and lecturer born in Austria (of
American parentage), So years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
WOODLANDS

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PUZZLE SOLVERS SERVICE
400 West 34th Street, New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Highway Commission to
Plan $500, 900 Spending
On Strict County Roads

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-04-08
Attack On Aus
trians At Berlin
CONTINUED from Page One.)

or criticism indicated amicable Aus
fro German relations, cemented by a
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
According
To Izook
Walton
BY GINO SIM

skeet shooting is growing more
and more popular in the Capital
and environs.
A third Skeet Club, which its
sponsor, Tom O'Donnell, hopes to
make the city's most popular,
opened last Sunday at O'Donnell's
widely-known Griffith Farms. It
bears the farms name.
It Is under the boss-ship Of Frank
Huseman, one of the Nations lead.
ing trap-shooting experts for ever
a generation. HuSeman Is ably
aided and abetted by his two stall
wart sons.
A turkey shoot will feature next
Sundays program, with several
other shoots on tap.
The range now has only one
Skeet course and a trap-shooting
range, but shortly second skeet
course will be constructed.
Last Sunday, the opening day,
saw several of the city's leading
sport figures trying out the ranges.
Among them were Joe Turner and
George King, Gold dust Twins Of
Turner's Arena; Ralph Murdock,
fight manager; Dick Murdock, his
brother; Paul Make and j. Will
liam Lee.
Membership in the club is $5,
but the public can shoot any
time it wants at $1.30 per round,
including cartridges.
The club is located about three
miles from the District line and
is $50 yards off the main high
way to Chesapeake Beach.
Wild geese have been caught
in nearby Virginia. DR.. Malloy
plugged two of them early this
week.
Rabbit and quail are fairly
numerous, but the ducks seem to
have dwindled down perceptibly.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Body Seeks
End to Kibke Mudd]e

DETROIT Dec. II IN.S.)-The executive board of the
University Michigan Club here to meet today to draw
p plan seeking sen and for ALL dissension among
alumni surrounding dismissal of Harry g. Kpk head foot
ball coach at the Big Ten school at Ann Arbor.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
HAVE II CONNECTIONS

The Cincinnati Reds own five
farm clubs outright and have close
working arrangements with six
other clubs.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES

HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
Answers. BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 r st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

Harry Pullman was elected
captain of the Virginia Juniors
football team for the 1888 season
last night.
The Virginians made a good
showing in the 135-pound division
this past campaign with Johnny
TraverS as manager.
Plans also are underway for
the organizing Of a basketball
quint.
Bob Tow, local heavyweight
boxer, left this morning for New
York city where he will challenge
the winner Of the Eddie Hogan
Buddy Baer fight at the Hippo
drome tonight. He was accom-
panied by his trainer, Harry
Raskin.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

county. The games begin at 1880
p. m. in the Presidents gym on
MT. Vernon Avenue.
In Fairfax county the Lee-Jack-
son High tossers meet the Fairfax
High courtmen in a county league
contest. AS a preliminary the two
girl teams Of the respective schools
will play, starting at 8 p. m.
A benefit turkey shoot under the
auspices Of the State council,
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, will be held tomorrow
at the residence Of C. B. Jet in
Fairfax county, beginning II a. m.
Les williams has been appointed
athletic director Of the Marine
Reserve Corps here. He is work
ing on a basketball program. AL
games will be played in the armory.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Horace SnOwden
Cracks Pin Record

An all-time record was placed
on the University Park Business
Mems Duckpin League books by
Horace Snowden last night when
he tripped the little pins for
games Of 161, 139 and 140 for a
440 set.
The record set gave Horace'S
@ & s Laundry team a clean
sweep over Varsity Grill and
boosted his average to lit, pace
setting for the loop.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Patrick Declines
Offer for Player

NEW YORK, Dec. II GN.S).
Manager Les Patrick, of the New
York Rangers, thinks his son,
Lynn, is such a good hockey
player that he refused q $4,000
offer for him today.
The offer was made by Conny
Smythe, manager Of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, another National
Hockey League club.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

Last Nights Fights
At Philadelphia-Buddy Ryan, 1853,
Roselle, N. j.. scored technical knock
out over Frank Donofrio. 17S. Phiiadel-
phia (0.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

A committee, it was said, may
be appointed by the alumni group
here to confer with the athletic
board of control at the University
in an attempt to learn the exact
reasons for Kipke's dismissal.
Hundreds Of reports have been
in circulation.
Confusion has resulted" said
Maurice A. Enggass, a member
of the Detroit alumni executive
board.
He pointed to the conflicting
reports over the athletic Situa-
ton at Michigan and added:
"It occurs to me that this Situ-
alton should be cleared up i'm
mediately. Until it is, the more
rumors, resolutions and state
ment we hear, the more con-
fused we will be-"
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. II
G.N.S).-A resolution from the
University Of Michigan alumni
in this city demanding an open
investigation into the custer Of
Coach Harry Kipke was in the
mails today.
Action by the alumni club here
heaped new fuel on the fire Of
controversy that has ragged since
Kipke was Summarily ousted two
weeks ago. The Chicago chapter
recently took the same step,
while other groups have voiced
approval of Kipke's discharge.
The South Bend resolution was
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

sent to President Alexander G.
Ruthven and asked for delay In
naming new coach until an
open hearing is held at which
delegates from the various alumni
clubs may be present.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
WIN 25 RACES

Thirty-Six horses imported from
France a year ago, won a total of
Is races during the racing season
just closing. Eighteen of the firstS
were in steeplechaSe events.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
GAME.
TOO FAST, SAYS.
c. U. PREP COACH.
BY GARRETT WATERS

~ AAEAAsAsAAS = = s@SN@@NN
my kingdom for some re-
Serves!"
It was Ed Hardegan speaking.
Ed is coach Of all teams at George
town Prep School and right now is
busy getting a line on his 1898
basketball entry.
Eyes sir, with the new rule in
effect, which bans the center
jump, a team must have plenty
Of reserves to stand the gaff.
Particularly is this so in the
schools. Unfortunately ] haven't
the team Of reServs I'd like.
But so far we've gotten along
all right, having won four Of
six games played"
THREE HOLDOvERs
The Garrett Parkers' lineup Is
spotted with three lettermen from
last years team. They are Wal
ter Kelly, center, Robert Boylan,
forward, and "Fuzzy" Fahrendorf,
guard.
The remainder of the strong
1898 team has since graduated.
That group included such well
known notables as Bill Byrd, Tom
Nurre, John Heinbaugh, Carroll
Sheehan and Ken Cummings.
Earl Nader, a transfer from
Amsterdam High, Of New York,
Louis Wimsett, who was at st.
Johns Prep of Washington, D. c.,
last year, and Charles Davids, a
transfer from Culver, Ind, COM
prise the cream Of Hardegan's first
string crop this season.
NADLER PPRPOMISING
Nader is the spark plug. He is
really a promising basketballer, ac-
cording to Hardegan, who should
know, since he was quite a star
himself while at Georgetown Uni
Versity not so very long ago.
"AS soon as I can develop q
lew more reserves, We'll be all
right for this new style of play"
said Hardegan today. But 7
really wish the old center jump
rule was still around. I think
1t made the game much better"
The Garrett Parkers have no
more games now until after the
Christmas holidays. Then a busy
slate will be delved into, includ.
ing trips to Xavier High, Loyola
High and Fordham Prep.
The school held it's annual
award night for the footballers
last night. John Harper was
elected captain of the 1888 team,
succeeding Ed Cummings.
Letters were awarded to 81
senior gridders and % members
OF the junior varsity.
Maury Nee and Tommy Keating
former prep athletes and members
OF the Georgetown University foot
pail team, were guests of honor.
Letter winners follow:
VARsITY-capt. Ed Cummings, John
harper, Thomas Curran, Charles Des-
SheHeA hundiey Cover, Thomas Ora
ham, Harry Lee, Hughes Schroeder,
roger Becker. Francis Boyer, Henri
Briefs, John Fahrendorf (Mgr.), Rob.
ert Dumas, Lee Finlayson, stuart
Fretz, Albert Taradis, Robert Boyian,
Joseph Crowley Charles Devine, Leonard
Doggett and Thomas McCulliff.
JUNIOR VARSITY-Capt. Carl Stew
art, Ed Claire, Emmett CorriEan.
George Guyer, John Murphy, Harry
Higgs, John Malsecano, Robert shea,
Franklin Sexton, John Slater George
Bentley. Thomas Coakley, William Gre
men, Michael Daily Bob McShesney
(not Of the Redskins), Murray McDon-
ell, John Nicolaides. Marcel oliver, Will
liam Morse. Robert Higgins vincent
duncan and Bishop Mcdonnell MEL
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
Alexandria Quints
Listed In Three Tits

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec 17-Three basketball games will
occupy the sports program here tonight The George Wash
ington High boys varsity and girl sextent will perform their
inaugural contests wit hhe boys playing the alumni and the
girls meeting the Nokesvlle High sextent Of Prince William
The Washington times., 1937-12-17
AT CHARLEsToWN

BEST BET-sHor AND SHELL.
The Washington times., 1937-12-17

LEATHER GOODS
HERE'S A GIFT that won't be forgotten:
smArt-fitted cases. all styles. from - rs
g. W King. Jr, 611 11th St. n W
"Leather IL 0ur business. not q ddelinN.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-15
GREENSBORO A. & 7.
is OKAY, HOEY HEARS

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. Is -
(ANP) Four Negroes, among
them Carl A. Harris of Warrenton
who arranged the conference, told
Gov. F1oey Monday that recent
charges against Greensboro A. &
r. college were of no consequence
and affairs at the institution are
now satisfactory.
Recent Holt Mcpherson, white,
High Point newspaper editor, sub
mitted one-man report of his in
vestigation of the colleges condi-
tions. The governor said he had
carefully read the complete re-
port and would refer it to the
board of trustees, but added it
might be some time before the
trustees meet.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-15
ILLINOIS LECIONAIRES
INSTALL OFFICERS

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. Is --(By
Mrs. w. Fl. Evans for AMP The
Roy B. Tisdcll Post and Aux xiliary
No. 537 American Legion, Peoria,
ILL.,, held joint installation of offic-
ers Friday at Mr. Zion Baptist
church, with Sam Skinner Post
of Monmouth of Galesburg, ILL.,, in
charge of the ceremony Mrs.
Alberta Turner, past president of
the Auxiliary and Sam Skinner
Post presided over the installa-
ton of the Tisdell of Chicago, who
is making his home in Peoria
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-15
RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE
WHITE CHILD

MEMPHIS, Oct. Is (ANP)
Mrs. Louis West was lauded as
a heroine last week when she
risked her own life to save five
year-old white child from serious
injury or death. The child was
playing in the street with a
friendly goat and suddenly found
herself in the path of truck COM
ing from one direction and a car
from another. Mrs. West, pass
ing by, shouted to the child 10
stand still while she ran to her
side.
Drawing the child to her In tho
center of the street, the woman
stood still as brakes screamed
and spectators stood Mortified. The
car swerved, narrowly missing the
curb. and the truck slid safely to
q standstill.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-15

Tt has been said that beverages are
the main stay of the hostess especially
when there are unexpected guests. 1t
is true t..lat most anyone can serve
cold lemonade, hot chocolate, iced tea,
or iced coffee, but the smart hostess is
the one who has list of new and in
teresting beverages in her recipe file
that will delight her guests, rather than
just please them.
Grape juice is one OF the most versa
tile of the natural fruit beverages, and
from it many delicious drinks can be
made. Served plain or in combination
with other beverages, it makes popu-
lar year round drink. Because of the
richness of grape juice, it will permit
diluting and thus reduces the proper
tionate cost to the consumer.
With the approach of the summer
season it will be well to check over your
supply of bottled beverages, particu-
larly grape juice, so that you will be
we'll prepared to make any of the de-
licious drinks that follow. It is such
an inexpensive drink and finds so
many uses in the home that no one
should be without it.
Two favorites join so refreshingly in
the Frosted Grape Juice Whip, and it
The Arizona gleam., 1937-10-15

is so easily prepared that everyone who
enjoys cooling drinks summer or win
ter will be delighted with this recipe.
Frosted Grape Juice Whip
liberal scoop of vanilla ice cream.
"a cup grape juice.
Whip together until ice cream is thoroughly
dissolved. Serve either with or without strawS.
ft Perhaps the combination of ginger
ale and grape juice is not new to you.
But it is still as good as the first day
these two popular beverages were
blended. Combining equal parts of
chilled grapejuice and gingerale results
in a most delicious and refreshing
drink.
Iced tea has always been a popular
summer drink, but one can grow tired
of it if served too often. Here is a
recipe for Grape Iced Tea which is de-
cidedly different, yet truly refreshing.
Grape Iced Teo
3 teaspoons tea.
cups boiling water. 50
cups pure grape juice
tablespoons sugar. ~ ,4;f
Juice of two lemons .
Pour the boiling water over the tea, cover
closely and allow to stand fifteen minutes. Then
strain, add sugar lemon Juice and the pure
grape juice. Chill thoroughly. Some hostessea
prefer to omit the lemon juice, just adding the
pure grape juice to the iced tea. ~
,.>ry-