davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-30
Bow Sees Father
Of Fiancee Killed


Negligent homicide charges filed late Thursday agans, Koee
L. which A killed IN
automobile Wednesday night The complaint was signed
Highway Patrolman Walsh Thursday
A Glendale businessman crushed to death Wednes-
day night when coupe driven by his daughters fance
overturned and crashed into guard rails San Felipe
bridge % miles west of Brawley highway SO.
This death lifted the Imperial county traffic death
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-30
JAPANESE RAKE
CANTON IN HOT
AERIAL ATTACK

SHANGHAI, Dec 80. (UP)-Japanese opened ter
rifle aerial attack Canton today while Chinese contin
ued sabotage in Tsngtao and assassns bullets killed Lob
Peh Hong wealthy proJapanese merchant of Shanghai
The air raids Canton the most in many
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-30
ATTACK ON BIG
BUSINESS HELD
OBVIOUS ALIBI'

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80. (UP)-Sen. Charles L. Nc
Nary, R., Ore, leader of the Republican party in the
today characterized the attack of Assistant Attor
ney General Robert H. Jackson upon big business
obvious effort create ab for the business
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-30
SPORTSMAN SLAIN IN
HIGH SEAS MYSTERY
Passengers on Yacht Starve Three Days
With Dead Man; Navy Plane Sights
Vessel, HELPLESS in Ocean

SAN PEDRO Cal, Dec 80. (UP)-The little white
yacht Aafe, ship of strange mystery and drama
towed through the Pacific by coast guard cutter today
Her skipper Dwight Fauldng of Santa Barbara, a
wealthy hotel and sportsman had been shot to
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-30
POWERFUL CHIMES.
LEADER ASSASSINATE|

and Belgian governments.
he visited the United sta
Chinese delegate to the II
tional Catholic conference 4
cago.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-12-30

Butter: Los Angeles 35; But
erfat, Imperial valley. fob. rancr
grade A As: manufacturing milk
80; route gathered cream 34's.
L. A. Hay; q. S. No. | sis.5o-
S205O. No. leafy s1s.-1s.50; No.
2. Leafy $l6.50-17.
Minneapolis Flax, May, s1.9s's
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
READ HELD SANE,
TO HANG FRIDAY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 3
dN.sO.-The governors office
announced today that alienists
who examined William B. Read,
"a. of Four Corners, Md, convicted
slayer of w. Earl Dollman, pro-
nounced him sane.
Read is under sentence to be
hanged in the State penitentlary
Friday night. Two companions
war Joseph Kirby, %, and Law
renee Gingell, 81, are serving LIE
sentences.
The State charged that the trio
struck Dollman, a former West
Virginia University football star,
on the head, then poured gasoline
over his automobile and set fire
to it, after he picked them up near
sutton last November Is.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

preferably both. I am pledged to
help.
ASKS SUPREME EFFORT
Let us go along together in a
supreme effort, with our best show
of enterprise, an admirable spirit
of cooperation, and thus help TO
provide the means with which to
solve many of the social and vel
fare problems of our home town.
1t seems to me that the supreme
object of life should be to raise
personal value in those things
which are infinitely more i'm.
portant than the mere masslng o!
dollars. OF course, the material
things are not to be ignored, out
a man or woman ought TO be
larger than anything he piles
about himself. He ought to tower
so far above his possessions that
they would scarcely be noticed be-
cause of the superiority OF his own
dominant character, and his mani
fest interest in the general welfare
of the community in which ne
lives.
Whatever you do, when the time
comes, do it promptly, as a gooo
start in any campaign gives an
impetus and tremendous lnsplra-
ton to those who are actlVeS
engaged in the campaign.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CLASS MAKERS
HIT BY RULING

G.N.S.). The Federal Trade
Commission has ordered vir-
tually all manufacturers and dis
tributors of window glass to cease
and desist from unfair" trade
practices said to be in violation OF
the Robinson-Patman Act to pro-
tect independent merchants, and
commission regulations.
The commission said the order
is directed against $50 members OF
the Window Glass Manufacturers
Association, New York, and the
National Glass Distributors ASso-
citation, Chicago.
In reference to violations of the
Robinson-Patman Act, the COM
mission found that since 1885
manufacturers and distributors
have been sanctioning practices
that "tend to unreasonably lessen
and restrain competition in the
industry; increase the cost to pur-
chasers of window glass, and dis
criminate against small business
enterprises"
In reference to violation of the
commissions rules, the manufac-
turers and distributors are di-
rected to discontinue collectively
selecting the customers to whom
they will make direct sales; pre-
venting any dealer from purchas-
ing window glass in carload lots
from any manufacturer 80"
Manufacturers affected by the
commissions ruling include the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company
and American Window Glass Com
pany, of Pittsburgh, and the Lib
bey-Owens-Ford Glass Company, OF
Toledo, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
What YOU SHOULD
KNOW ABOUT
FACE PIMPLES

These dlStlgurlng little spots
often result from slight, tempo
rary disturbance, or merely from
incorrect cleansing, or sometimes
they are more persistent due to
deeper internal causes.
While properly treating the
underlying cause, you can relieve
the itchy, burning soreness and
help your skin by using an oint-
ment that will keep the medica-
ton in contact with the pimply
spots. Apply it every night and
leave it on all night. 1t does a
world of good.
For more than 40 years people
have used Resinol Ointment to fill
this need. It soothes the irritation
and aids healing. 1t also treats the
oil pores where many surface
pimpleS start. Washing first with
Resinol Soap quickens ~
the p lea sing re- -E
suits. 49,.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
W,T..STOCKTON
DIES IN FLORIDA

Word of the death in Jackson
vile, Fla, Sunday of William T.
Stockton, first general counsel for
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, reached here today.
Mr.. Stockton, who was so years
old, came to Washington in 1888
to become the legal expert of the
HOLC, remaining in that capacity
during the greatest lending period
of that. organization.
He resigned in 1885 to return to
Jacksonville to resume private
practice of law.
Well known in Washington legal
circles, Mr.. Stockton was gradu-
ated from Princeton and Oxford
Universities.
Funeral services were held to-
day in Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

This organization promptly Of
fered its services to the then ex-
isting social and welfare agencies.
Each year since the Chest has
campaigned for funds - a well
planned, single campaign, instead
of one for each Of the so or more
agencies as in prior years.
MORE AID YEARLY
Each year an increasing num-
Der of people of Washington, rec
ognizing the vast benefits of the
Chest, are making contributions.
The Chest has carried on these
nine years with a splendid rec
ord of achievement.
The tenth anniversary cam
pa!gn is about to be launched,
in which all of the former senior
workers are enlisted for service.
AS chairman of the first two
money-raising campaigns, and as
president of the Chest in its third
and fourth years, following my
distinguished friend, the Hon.
Frederick A. Delano, I bespeak
your most sympathetic and gen
erous cooperation, hoping that
VOL will reach out even farther
this year, and do your full share
with money or personal service,
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
texan QUIzzzED
At FUEL PROBE

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 3 GN.So'
John M. Bradshaw, Dallas Tex
commission buyer, today declined
to admit that successful opera
ton" of the East Texas retlners
marketing association in 1888 was
primarily responsible for stabilized
high prices of gasoline.
The Government charges the as
sociation was organized to taclll-
tate purchase of gasoline by the
major companies on trial here
under the antitrust law in price
fixing charges.
Under defense questioning in
the oil trial, Bradshaw said there
was nothing unusual in the fact
that major companies bought large
quantities of "excess" gasoline in
1885 and 1886. Their buying al
ways had an effect on the
strength or weakness Of the
market, he declared.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
IRATE STUDENTS
DEMAND SCALP
OF FISTY DRIVER
Campus in Arms as
Judge Frees Salesman

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 8
Aroused over an alleged assault on
a University of Maryland student
who was directing traffic, follow
ing Saturdays football game, stu
dent opinion today reached a high
pitch as a result of the dismissal
Yesterday in Hyattsville police
court of charges Of assault and
battery against Lloyd L. Marcus
3s, a Hagerstown (Md) salesman.
Marcus was arrested on a war
rant sworn to by Herbert Baker,
"a, a senior student at the uni
versity, who, as lieutenant in the
r. o. T. c., had been designated
to assist police in the direction OF
traffic during the game with the
University of Florida.
THREE TESTIFY
Baker and three witnesses, tes-
tifying before Judge George B.
Merrick, agreed that M arc S,
apparently impatient, ignored
Bakers signals and drove his car
out of the line of traffic.
Baker, according to testimony,
jumped on the running board OF
the machine and grasped Marcus
by the shoulder. When the car
came to a stop. it was said, he
returned to the intersection to un-
tangle the traffic Snarl.
Marcus then got out of his
machine, according to witnesses,
and, approaching the student,
grasped him with the left hand by
the belt of his uniform and struck
him on the chin with his right
hand, knocking him unconscious.
JUDGE JUSTIFIES ANGER
Marcus was surrounded by in
dignant onlookers and detained
until the student had been given
first aid and had returned to
swear out a warrant. Marcus was
held overnight in the HyattsVille
police station.
In diSmissing the charge Judge
Merrick declared Marcus had been
assaulted in his car, was justifiably
mad and, in striking the student:
"Hit him possibly harder than
he should have"
An editorial in the Diamond
back, a student publication re
leased today shortly before press
time, branded Judge Merrick's de
cision as one which seemingly
ignored the right of citizens tc
seek proper redress against those
who break the fundamental laws
of personal freedom"
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Auto Kills Deer
Chased by Lion

CANON CITY, Colo, Nov. 3
1N.SO.-A- large buck deer,
chased down the mountainside by
a mountain lion, was killed today
as it plunged in front of an auto
mobile driven by Sam Taylor OF
Walsenburg, two miles west Of
this city. The lion watched the
death scene for a moment and
then ran to cover.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
3 Hurt When Auto
Hits Trolley Car

DETROIT, Nov. 2 G.N.S0.
Three members of a Brooklyn
IN. " family were in Receiving
Hospital, one a police prisoner, to-
day after the automobile in which
they weNe riding collided with a
street car.
Louis Deere, 36, suffering frac-
tured jaw and ribs, was held on a
reckless driving charge. His wife,
Louise, 25, suffering a possible
fractured skull, and his daughter,
Irene, 8, suffering an injured
back, were treated at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Bladder Weakness

When bladder is irritated and kid
neys sluggish you may have to get up
often at ntght-sometimes flow is DIFF
ficult and smarts and burns.
You probably need good diuretic
and kidney stimulant such as GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules to help
restore kidneys and bladder to normal
activity. Get a IS cent box and get
results-don't accept a counterfeit.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Grand Jury Sets
Parmelee Probe

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3 G.N.SO.
The Lucas County grand jury will
begin consideration tomorrow OF
fraudulent check charges against
William r. Parmelee, president OF
the defunct Toledo Guaranty
Corp. Prosecutor Thorn a S
O'Connor said today.
Arraigned in Municipal Court
on the check charges, Parmelee
pleaded not guilty. Judge Homer
Raney fixed bond at $50,000.
Parmelee returned here Sunday
from Arlington, Ca.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
NO BIRTH CONTROL

SOUTH HAMPTON. N. w., Nov.
2 GNSO.-Old Doctor Stork ap-
parently likes Arthur Batchelder,
of Kensington. Four weeks after
a cow owned by Batchelder gave
birth to calf, she gave birth to
another, twin to the first.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CCC Worker Held
lin Theft of Stores

PAW PAW, Mich, Nov. 2
GN.SO. - CCC camp worker
George Schultz, 10, Chicago, was
to be turned over to local officials
by Army officers today for prose
cution on charges of stealing
Army stores from the Houghton
Lake CCC camp, at which he was
stationed.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Stays His Wife,
Ends Own Life

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, ov. 3
QN.SO.-John E. Johnson, 25,
former CCC enrollee, fired two
bullets into the head of his wife,
Loretta, and almost severed his
own head with a razor in his
wife's apartment here today,
police reported. The couple, mar
ried less than a year, had sep
arated a few weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Don't Neglect
Your Child's Cold

Don't let chest colds or croupy
coughs 60 untreated. Rub Children's
Musterole on child's throat an1 chest
at once. This milder form of regular
Musterole penetrates, warns, and
stimulates local circulation. Floods
the bronchial tubes with its soothing,
relieving vapors. Musterole brings re-
lief naturally because it a "eOuEster.
irritant"-NOT just asalve. Recon-
mended by many doctors and nurses.
Three strengths: Regular, Children's
(mild), and Extra Strong.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
ASKS LOAN EXTENSION

GN.S.) The Illinois Central
Railroad today asked the ICC to
extend an RFC loan of $7,758, 900,
due to mature December Z, 1897,
until June /, 1899.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
John Poole Asks
For Chest Funds
In the Ranks Once More

This is one series of statements about the Community
Chest from members of the campaign committee ~ OF
Washington leading business and professional men, all OF
whom have served in high positions in previous campaigns
and all of whom are back in the ranks doing everything
possible to make the Tenth Anniversary Campaign Of the
Chest a success.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
By JOHN POOLE
President, the Federal-American Company

Ten years ago. the people of Washington decided they wanted
Community Chest After thorough investigations by an or
eanzng committee composed of large number of prominent
citizens definite plan was adopted resulting in the ncorpora-
tnn of the Community Chest of Washington.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
PITTS ALL.STARS
And P0LIF|vE
PLAY TOMORROW
DumschOtt Named Coach
of Local Club Pitts
Fine Athlete

Winners over the General Electric
Hotpoints by margin Of a field
goal, after dropping three tits by
the same edge or less, the Water
bury Knights of Lithuania Speed
boys, whose 40-39 loss to the West
Haven Red Devils introduced stage
basketball to Waterbury last week,
will be ready for plenty Of action
tomorrow night on the Poll theater
stage, when they stack up against
the able group Of hoopstars captain
ed by the famed Edwin Alabama"
Pitts, whose football exploits at Sing
Sing prison made national news a
couple Of seasons ago.
Three Sport Star
Pitts, a natural" athlete If ever
there was one, Is also a rousing
good basketball player and base
ball player Of no mean ability, &C
lively participating in sports the
year around. He has lined up q
group of hoop stars Of the metro
politan district that are able to holG
their own with the best teams in
the east that they have met In their
travels. In the Speedboy combina-
ton of Joe Boley, Harry Huey, Joe
Swasey, Bill Baron, Frank Balinsky,
"Hots" Saldukas, whose last minute
toss beat the General Electrics and
the Griska boys, Pitts and his mates
will be afforded a type of opposition
which will force them to the limit
to win the game.
New Coach
Another important angle in favor
of the Poll team this week Is the
selection of John "Skiddo" Dunn
schott as coach for the remainder
of he season. Bench manager OF
the Brooklyn A. G. teams for sew
eral seasons Dumschott will be able
to get the best ability out OF every
one of the Poll outfit from the first
whistle and Is abole to make sub
stitutions when they will do the
most good. The game Is set for 8:45
O'Clock and will be officiated by
Abbie Booth, former Yale football
luminary, who made his debut as a
basketball official to local theater
patrons and hoop fans last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
LEAvENWORTH
TO TEST TIL. S.
team TONIGHT.
Terryville Tops Western
Connecticut League;
Squires in Prelinl

Watertown's upset victory over
Leavenworth has made Terryville
practically impossible to overtake
the Western Connecticut basketball
race. Terryville sports a Al lead
over Thomaston who have won two
and lost one. Leavenworth and Wa
tertown tied for third place with
two won and two lost. Litchfleld
Is last with four losses. Leaven-
worth plays Thomaston here tonight
and at the Clocktown surpace Friday.
Saturday Leavenworth will play
Crosby In its second inter-city
championship clash. Both Crosby
and Leavenworth have been defeat
ed by wildly.
The Columbian Squires will battle
at 7:30 o'clock. the Squires have de-
feated the Crosby Reserves, but the
Tech Reserves are hoping for vic
tory. The Leavenworth lineup for
the main event will probably be
Evans, and Mazzie, forwards; Ven
tureua, center; Mcnamara and
Simaaitkoski, guards; funk" Tu-
mel and Speed Bannon, who
haven't seen very muc haction, will
probably get their chance tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

Squash Isn't
Always a Vegetable
BY DAN PARKER

THE FLOWERS Of sDSrsdom 1, to blush unseen na
children heard but
they participant spectator Of
about them And Of the seating capacity the spectators
the % squash court S.r D na o q nnsS
racquets squash tennis.
cu o. sas ~o senn s s. ~ %s %
nine Years ses SsS @ S un iHss Svs %
nnsans y their highly concentrate a.s
Gas expert -"
perhaps squash racquets players
and a q s s aS sas
Ths 0s ro% s on
incidentally has the standard size
differences between tennis and
Tse nd h
slightly smaller In squash raqets however the hoop
s. Is s is1
+. @ y
games squash exciting interesting
my AND Ps "s :.
game timing judgment Of angles
s s ss nh no sn The hit s ne o w
viii
the middle Of the court where re" lis get The oDs. serving
s The
s s s IN: front % s'as the s a' s'ns sss
&C.; = r. y I'm ;:'sst
at binding speed, often caromng Off three
To the amazing thing not that the players seldom missed the
that able
lively hits terrific
13al,
wedgd there and slightly out Of shape squased when removed
Like tennis tennis has Its glossary terms that uintel
s the rival S he xa
handout
bal Corresponds to match point In tennis.
half Of squash guaranteed to the doctor
and that's why M popular with university who can't
sonute session the bandbox court dripping with perspaton
professions have this Of the
1t Ward diet
to develop He drinks four five quarts Of milk
weight he'll have something off the
strenuous Ward famous for his bakhand stroke Jacobs for his
billiard
from squash tennis for they have better for angles than the late
ziegfeld had for
don't think tennis retire Like the Old
Guard never Norman president OF the Ma
iona Association
last Saturday and good account Of himself Mr. Torrance In his
middle sixties
Copyright 1881, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
Legal Notices

STATE OF CoNNECTICIJT MS.
TRICT OF WATERRifRy ss
PROBATE COURT, January 18th,
ESTATE OF KATE G.. JOY, late
81 the town of Waterbury, in said
The Court of Probate for the Dis
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
tiement; Those who neglect to pres
ent their accounts properly attested,
within said time, viii be debarred
said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment to
FREDERIC c. SMEDLEY,
l-l6-0t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19
BY J. WELLINGTON WIMPY

Ray Beardslee and his teammates,
representing the Operating interests
in the league, forced the Stores B
gang to split their match with two
points apiece and again we have the
Storemen In a tie for first place with
the Accountants. You may recall
that we predicted a few weeks ago
that these same Accountants were
q team to be watched as they have
been winning consistently.
Tony Lauro snapped out Of his
slump and accumulated 1852 pins to
help down the Test boys three points.
The Construction five caught Ben
neh Goldstein's Collectors when they
were having an of night and took
three points in the Z o'clock match
Nick Calabrese's fine rolling did the
trick for the number one team.
Jim Kiely's Meter A bunch went
on q rampage and ruined the hopes
of the Statesmen of going into at
least q tie for first place when they
downed the Sellers four points. The
second game that Jim's crew put to-
gether was something when STA was
the total after Dick Hyland had
rolled his last ball. Looking at the
Leavenworth street boys scores, all
we can say Is that they were terri
BILE. Hyland,s 139 in this game took
the weekly high single prize.
The Farmer Boys Made Good
with Joe Hiram" Cahill and
Frank "Silas" .Vollone fresh from
the sticks again in good form the
Meter Readers coasted to an easy
three point win over Johnny De
Vito's Metermen.
Eddie Imbert's Real Estaters were
In exceptional form and took over
the Linemen for three points. Eds
team went well over the 500 mark
in each of the games. This team has
been steadily climbing in the race
and we believe they will make a
whirlwind finish and have plenty to
say about who the champs will be.
The Garage men made merry
when they learned they had won
the high team total prize for the
week.
The Dispatchers had night of
and as q result their rivals from
Naugatuck took them for three
points.
Several of the bowlers are on the
sidelines having been laid low with
colds. The attendance, however, has
been exceptionally good In spite OF
the fact that the grippe has been,
around.
"scotty" Cavanaugh was missed
~ his teammates but has notified
em that he'll be on deck tomor-
row night.
Jack Kearney Is proving that he
gan be relied upon TO come through
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-19

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,. ss.
PROBATE COURT, January 18th.
A. d. 1887. ESTATE of ANNA
CLAIRE KILBRIDE, of the Toyn
Of, Waterbury in said District.
Minor.
The Guardian. having exhibited
his account with said estate to this
Court for allowance together with
her resignation rs guardian 1t Is
ORDERED, That the 25th day Of
January, A. D. 1887, at 2:30 O'Clock,
in the afternoon, standard time, at
the Probate Office In Waterbury, be
and the same Is, assigned for q
hearing on the allowance. Of said
account the acceptance of the resig-
nation and the appointment Of
Guardian, to give notice thereof, by
publishing this order in some news
paper having a circulation in said
District, at least three days before
said day of hearing.
Attest:
JOHN J. HOWARD.
1-19-1t Clerk.