davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
CARUSO FINED FOR ,:
 ILLEGAL MARKERS

Charged with illegal use of mark. CTS, Anthony x. Caruso, 27, of 103 Ledgeside avenue, paid $20 for a nolle in city court. Police said he transferred markers from one cal. to another, without permission.
 A nolle was given Stanley Eluko.. vich, 19, of 54 Grown street, charged with breach of the peace.
 Charles Strelkauskas. 25, of 3I Railroad Hill street, charged with breach of the peace, received a com tinuance of six months.
 Simon Lukosovicius, g. of Water- town, was ordered held for Water- town authorities.
 Bromley's new police court. most luxurious building of it's kind in the London area. has been opened. Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
LONGEVITY CREDITED TO
 WORK

Wolcott. IN. Y. OUP)-Abijah vought boasts 92 years of health without . drop of medicine. He advocates for longevity plenty of vigorous exercise. such as shovel- ing snow. tending furnace and chopping wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Decision Affects Deeply Position of Judiciary
 In Government Today

sentiment of The Waterbury Democrat read
 to the court The Waterbury Demeat in with 700 other U S. news taking poll question. your appears the right The ballot win printed other family article, Willis Thornton NEA clarifies question with impartial analysis the brief O c0n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Fill Out and Send In This Ballot Supreme Court Poll Editor: The Waterbury Democrat,
 Waterbury, Conn.

President Roosevelt has asked Congress to pass law providing that when federal judge who has been judge 10 years more reaches the age of 70 and does not retire within six months thereafter the pres- dent shall appoint additional judge to his court This law. under present conditions, would require the pres dent to add six justices to the United States Supreme Court t v My vote on this proposal is registered here:
 ] am in favor am against
 of the plan the plan U
 NOTE: MARK IN ONLY ONE SQUARE, ABOVE NAME ..........,.,.....,.....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Stan Correspondent

of Feb 1887, President Roosevelt sent to Con- gress historic message. strongly suggested that Congress laws in order that the judiciary ay function in accord with modern necessities e
 The accompanied by letter Cummings backing the suggestions made and draft bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
An Arbiter Necessary

them or denied them by the peO- pie in adopting this Constitution.
 
 An Arbiter Necessary
 None may act counter to this written and basic law. But, as al- ways in the case of written words, people differ sometimes on exactly what the constitution means. When there is difference, somebody must decided who is right.
 The constitution provides for es- tablishment of supreme court. It has become generally recognized during the last 150 years that this court shall be the final arbiter' in disputes over what the constitution means, as well as final place of appeal of citizens who believe that guaranteed rights have been taken away from them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

adopted by the lSo
 Everything everything executive officials do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

The Micah Cleans will hold g reg ular weekly meeting tomorrow eve-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Doyle Funeral To
 Be Held Wednesday
Town Mourns Passing of Harvard Street Resident;
 Legionnares Plan Military Ball Next Month
WATERVILLE

ming. at the home Of Mrs. Arthur Twelves of 1887 Thomaston avenue at 7:30 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Add samese and friends heard of
 blade at Good samaritan Hosp I Howard Hughes secret plans mude an attempt world by air faster than the record hns of Sheah Graham the Hollywood para Sapher sister, Virginia returning to the old Peggy Benier lNlrs Milton Watson desperately aing with pneumonia Jack WSody s broke wing doing stunt sut Tor he movies Add Sparks in Sunset Blvd fruit market-buying Paramount and Frank foyd the director yelling other Col Tim Mccoy naaa Elissa Landi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15
Walter WinaeIaeIl
On BrOadze,ay
Man About ToDn

GITads Mark .aslsrsd lsas Day MlrroI Ise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

The Jack Warner Roge bihunting Any edition now Alice isn't merging with Tony Martin prominent director Not Ianfed really don't anymore put they keep Koseanetz ad Pons went and did 1t about sx months ago g6pes still repeating our They keep telling gags out on the Coast months a weary It must be the distance Para nnt supposed internationally known femme star
 that sending about her reported ronances And mother and still married!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

the set Saturday In terrific pam
 Another story that F. D. R. will back Seth Low IT, son of the hao for the Mayoraly of the big town Aside but the requests came from benefit there just isn't that much snace during for Abe they'd wonder wby Rockwell OKeefe the agency has signed Helen Moody for films and radio Betty Ann Hobday last week with Al Davis New Marianne The Everett Soane he's in "BoyNI a trio about June l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

How that talk about Ann coro the srp,easer being bound wealthy suter nald M K?
 Moore one and her dept store honey ave that gab about Whitney Bourne marry Mdiyan him three times Doesn't care a hang for him. at all doesn't intend falling in it, and that s vv she feels eranged bride of w. Forbes Morgan written with Jack Monroe They nave od Soo Sheftel who society," and whom you and wouldn't know had coabber on her Esoue piece No wonder there seem to so few Europeans the World So many Of them killed in 1t!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-15

Governor Hofmans former secy. R. William Lagay now prnc pal keeper the State hoosegow has worried ok s Pollock and Mitchell rate medals Io their score in seventh Thumbna Description Of Mrna Low Nfmnrnmm and Miss Earhar Why dd yot deny report planned here last yearI will be released all over the nation or May T. Probably Music Hall in N Y Virginia Pine VII 20 to Florida to try to forget C. Raft. 's, }s
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
CONTINUED GROWTH
BY NATIONAL BANK
Deposits Statement Shows
Rapid Increase From
Year to Year
BIG BUSINESS ASSET
Jasper b. Hicks President and X. G..
Harrison Executive Vice-PreS-
ident; Officers land Direc-
tors Listed

Passing of another year saw con-
tinued growth by the First National
Bank in Henderson, one of the lead
ing financial institutions of this city
and section. Since its reorganization
several years ago, the bank has shown
steady progress in all branches of its
activities.
AT the close of business on June
80, 1887, the banks resources amount
ed to $1,472, 1862, the most at the
midsummer period since the reor-
ganization. It had loans and discounts
of $410,873.01, all other assets being
in cash, government and other accept
able bonds, banking house and fur
niture and fixtures and other real
estate.
In addition to common stock of
100000 and preferred of $4,000, the
bank had a surplus of $28,5O0 and
undivided profits of 11,252.83.
Deposits were $1,241, 44312 at the
end of June, a figure considered very
satisfactory for the summer season.
Jasper B. Hicks is president of the
bank, R. G.. Harrison executive vice
president and Frank B. Robards vice
president and cashier. Directors are:
L. r. Gooch, S. r. Harris, Jr., T. w.
McCracken, R. G. Harrison, Jasper B.
Hicks, R. G. S. Davis, A. A. Bum.
D. c. Loughlin and DR.. S. r. Watson.
The bank is a member of the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation,
and has been since that new govern
ment agency was set up a few years
ago.
Officers report a growing list of
depositors, both large and small, with
the general expansion of its service
to the community in all lines of it's
activities.
The First National Company is an
affiliate and subsidiary of the bank,
handling insurance, and is in charge
of Robert L. Oakley and Mrs. j. r.
Workman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

ed data which when summarized
showed Mount Vernon to be wage
earning city; home owning city; a
city in which families live separately,
rather than in two-family houses Or
apartments.
Fifty-one percent of the 313 Mount
Vernon families fell in the wage earn
ing category; Is percent in the next
most numerous classification, business
and professional. This reSembled the
occupational pattern of industrial New
England, rather than the agricultural
Plans region. The families of Green
field, Massachusetts were so percent
wage earning; II percent business and
professional. The families of Greedy,
Colo, were 30 percent business and
professional; % percent wage earn
ing.
Almost half the Mount Vernon fam
lilies, 142, reported as home owners.
Of these, but lived in two-family
houses, and only one in an apart
ment. Of $50 families reporting as
renters, 81 lived in two-family houses
6 in apartment. This differed decid-
edly from the housing habits of Green
field, Mass, families, where AS fami-
lies reported as renters as against but
218 hOme-OWners; and where more
than twice as many renting families
lived in two-family houses or apart
ments as in One-family houses.
The average monthly rental paid by
the Mount Vernon families was SIG as
compared with $24 in Greenfield, Mas
sachusetts; 500 in Greeley, Colo; $14
in Moberly, Mo-; and SIT in Logan,
Utah.
The average size of family in Mount
Vernon was 3.9 persons, with relief
families averaging 4.6 persons; non
relief families averaging 81 persons.
Nineteen percent of the Mount Yer
non families had been on relief at
some time during the year studied. Of
the non-relief families, 90 percent re-
celved an income of less than $500
year. Of the non-relief families re-
celving more than $500 a year, we'll
over half owned their homes.
AS compared with Mount Vernon's
Sl937 average income, the average in
Greenfield was 1889; in Greeley, ST.
5S8; in Moberly 1882; in Logan, ST.
512.
Only native white families, having
both husband and wife, were included
IN this Study of Consumer Purchases,
works Progress Administration pro-
Ject in which the Bureau of Labor sta
tlstlcs In the U. S. Department of
Labor the National Resources Com
mlttee and the Central Statistical
Board also participated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
Good Consumer Demand
Seen On Farm Products
For SeueraI Months Yet

Farmers during the next few months
will continue to enjoy a good demand
for their products, according TO the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics re-
porting currently on the farm price
situation.
Prices of farm products are a III
tie higher now than two months ago;
a further slight rise during the en-
suing month is a possibility Price
declines associated with the transl-
ton from one crop season to announcer
are about over for some commodities,
while for some others they will not oc-
cur until later says the Bureau.
Farmers cash income from market
ings in June (to be reported next week
probably was slightly larger than in
May and not much different from in
come in June year ago, it was
stated. But government payments TO
farmers were probably much less
than in June 1886.
The Bureau adds that Gin view OF
the expected increase in marketlngs
and maintenance of the present high
level of farm prices, the July cash
farm income is likely to show mar
ketedly greater than seasonal increase
over June, as it did in 1886.
Highlights of the situation by COM
modities are reported as follows:
retrospective world wheat supplies
for the year beginning July 1 are ex-
pected to be smaller and demand i'm
proved compared with last year so
that Liverpool prices in 1878 may
average materially higher than in
1936-37. Prices in importing countries
in 1898, however, may be more than
enough higher to offset the adjust
ment of United States prices to an ex-
port basis, and domestic prices may
average higher than in 1867.
IF the 1887 corn crop turns out
about as large as the July 1 condi-
tions indicate, much lower cash prices
are in prospect by next fall.
'Little change in wool prices is ex-
pected prior to the opening of the
new Southern Hemisphere selling sea-
son in September. Slaughter sup
plies of sheep and lambs probably will
continue larger than a year earlier,
until September at least Prices
of most grades of slaughter cattle in
the late summer and fall are expected
to continue at higher levels than a
year earlier
with a smaller spring pig crop in
1887 than in 1886, it is expected that
hog slaughter next fall and winter will
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

be much smaller than that of a year
earlier. If consumer demand for hog
products continues near the present
level prices in the last quarter
of 1887 and the first quarter of 1888
will average higher than in the cor
responding periods of 1886 and 1887
It is probable that the seasonal low
point in butter prices is past Farm
prices of chickens may decline dur
ing the summer by as much as they
did in the summer of 1886 The
farm price of eggs has begun its sea-
sonal rise to a peak in December
Production of apples this year may
be IS percent larger than the small
crop of last year Production of
peaches In states which ship
during August and September is
twice as large as last years crop . :.
Market prices of potatoes are ex-
pected to continue downward during
the next few months, as is usual for
this season of the year, but the de-
cline probably will be no more than
| seasonal Supplies of most truck
crops were plentiful in mid-July and
probably will continue so during the
remainder of the summer"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

February, and which had suffered a
temporary reversal in May Home
construction loans in June exceeded
100000 and loans for purchase of
homes were in excess of $29,3OO,0O0.
In comparison with June, 1896,
home purchase loans written this
June increased nearly 70 per cent
while construction loans were up 81
per cent. Loans by all savings, build
ing and loan associations according
to Federal Home Loan Bank districts
IN June were as follows
Boston construction of homes 81
t32 COO. purchase of homes 1898 OOO
refinancing $1,764,O 900, reconditioning
$GC5.OfO. other loans $565OOO, total
$e.399,OOO.
New York-construction S1,965. 900.
purchase S2.394OOOt refinancing ST.
043,OOO, reconditioning $4,000, other
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
SMOKE SHOP PLACE
WHERE FRIENDS MEET
The LOughlins, Charles ST., and Dr.
Operate This Well
known Place

The Smoke Shop, owned and op-
Grated by c. c. Loughlin, ST., and C.
c. Loughlin, Jr., has long been the
meeting place of farmers and their
friends, as well as enjoying a wide
patronage from city dwellers
The Smoke Shop serves practically
all brands of beer, light wines, and
stocks the leading magazines, news
papers and periodicals.
A full line of cigars, cigarettes and
tobaccos are stocked here at all times,
and the latest returns from sporting
events can lie secured from this popu-
lar establishment
The Smoke Shop enjoys a wide
patronage from all over this section
Call City Taxi phone for Smoke Shop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
AVERAGE INCOMES
PLACED AT $1,337
Figures Given for Mount
Vernon, Ohio, Industrial
Farming Center

In Mount Vernon, Ohio, center of
an industrial and farming area,
cross section study showed the aver
age family receiving an income OF
81, 1877 in the year 1886.
This basic figure of an eventual com
posite family budget resulted from
first tabulations on income and outgo
of 313 Mount Vernon families, who
represented a cross-section of the city.
They were interviewed in the Study
of Consumers Purchases conducted by
the Bureau of Home Economics of
the Department of Agriculture under
DR.. Louise Stanley in 10 small cities,
40 villages, and 66 farm counties in
81 States.
Field agents of this survey, gather
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
VANCE CLEANERS ONE
HENDERSON'S BEST
Quality Dry Cleaning Is Offered
This Section by This Modern
Establishment

Vance Cleaning Company, located
on North Garrett Street just three
doors from Montgomery street inter-
section, enjoys wide patronage
throughout this section, dispensing
quality dry cleaning and pressing that
pleases the most exacting.
J. p Harris is proprietor of this es-
tablishment, and he has surrounded
himself with corps of experienced,
courteous workmen that give their
seasoned knowledge of dry cleaning to
every garment brought to them.
A corps of courteous drivers call for
and deliver dry cleaning to any point
in or near the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
LOANS $SO,5OO,0OO
ON HOME BUILDING
Figures Given Are for
Month of June Only, But
Cover Whole Country

Washington, Sept 8.-Mortgage
loans for construction, purchase, re-
financing and reconditioning of Am
erican homes made in June by all &C
tive savings, building and loan asso-
Citations in the country totaled $780,
100000, the Federal Home Loan Bank
Board reported today.
This set a new record for the past
eighteen months, the period in which
special data. has been collected. The
figure was also 40 per cent above that
for June, 1886, it was stated.
June loans this year continued on
the upward trend which began in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
CENTRAL CAFE is
WELL KNOWN HERE
For Years This Cafe Has Been The
Meeting Place for Farmers
Selling Here

For years Central Hotel and Cafe
has stood as landmark in Henderson,,
and has served many of the fathers
who have sons now selling tobacco
and cotton on the Henderson market.
The Central offers complete cafe
service and has a number of COM
Portable rooms to let at moderate
prices to those desiring them.
The Central is located on Montgom-
cry street, directly across the railroad
from the Seaboard Air Line railway
passenger station.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08
loans $47S,ooo, total $3.50 ooo

loans $47s,ooo, total $e,31oOoo
p,0tsour rg construction s4se mn
purchase $2,4O6,OOO, refinancin@@f oo,OOo,
700, reconditioning $316 Don So4S-
loans 1897, 1000, total $4,253 900 0'ner
nm W WI CONSTRUCTION Q,
$4,000, purchase $2,5O2, OOO rofin Vs.
Ing $2,946,OOO, reconditioning sso ,,d nnc
other loans $735,OOO, total S1o ooa a'oOO,
Assets of all savings and l oa0'
Citations in the country continu "SSo-
rise steadily In December 1o9 ,l'0e TO
assets were $3,9OOOOOOO in 1 to1al
1897, assets had risen to 81 100000 Oq ooe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

Fish may or may not stimulo+o
thinking power; but fishing can 81
mulate the imagination. ''
Shakespeare used some $4,000 word.
and it takes about that many to saw
"No" to some statesmen. soy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-08

There was once a young lady WHO
left her Job because there was no fu-
ture in 1.-THE boss was already mar
ried,
The Washington times., 1937-10-22

tee, announced approximately
$4,000 has been raised thus far
in the campaign. Virtually half
this sum was realized from the
boxing show Monday night.
CHARITY BALL PLANS
Committee members now are
making final plans for the next
city-wide event in the campaign
the charity ball to be given at
the Mayflower Hotel next Tues
day night. Tickets are now on
sale.
Food concessions at the Inter
American Horse Show continued
to do a flourishing business today,
E. E. Harrington in charge, re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
DEATHS

George Hammett. 81, Q. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Martha p. Turner, SO. 1880 Six
Woodbury. Pulsifer. 81, 1927 Hobart
Carrie Rempp; ~. 1918 Newton st.
n. w.
AbenIa Yerby, 81, 1925 X st. N, w.
Margaret Beck, ~. Garfield Hos
Garnett L. Hills. II, 5000 Four.
Eliza n. EMS. "A. s441 lakewood
Terrace n. w.
Melvin Babb. 70. Walter Reed Hoe.
Littleton W. Walker, 81, As2O Res.
George Webster. ss. $40 Third st.
Della NJ. Rose, As, Sibley Hospital.
Henry r. Boyle, a, q. 8. Naval
Hospital.
Melvin blanchard, "a, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Adelard PaTadis, ss. Walter Reed
Hospital.
pltal.
Margaret Mccoy. 20, 1860 Jefferson
St. N. w.
Infant to Ernest j. and Margaret
Parent, IL hours, Garfield Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. M, octo-
Der 81, to 10 a. M. October %.
11:29 a. m.-1O15 N st. N. W., ex-
plosion, cleaning fluid.
1850 a m.-1311 G St. N. w. awning.
8:44 p. m.-212O H ST. N. W.. trash.
5:41 p. m.-First Street and New York
Avenue Northeast, needless.
1888 p. m.-363S Park Pl. N. w. auto.
sos p. m.-S25 Fourteenth st. n. W.,
false.
3:11 a. m.-2243 Georgia Ave. N. W.,
grease.
$40 a. m.-417 f st. S. F.. needless.
1908 a. m.-Foot Seventeenth It. n. W.,
drowned man.
s:sS a. m.-s15 Allison St. N. W.,
porch.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
PIT. A. PROGRAM
FOR LUNCH FUND
is GIVEN TODAY
Travel Lecture Part of
Drive for $4,000

Central High School held the
spotlight today in the campaign
to raise $67,Oo to fight off the
specter of hunger in the class
rooms of Washington schools.
At the high school this after
noon at 3:45 and at Z and to-
night, Tommy Larkin, photogra-
pher, will give travel lecture, il
Illustrated by a motion picture in
color.
PIT. A. BACKS PROGRAM
Admission to the afternoon show
is Is cents and to the evening
shows, so cents. The program is
being staged by the District Con-
greSs of Parent-Teacher ASSocia-
tons and all proceeds will be
turned over to the lunch fund.
Mrs. John Boyle, jr., chairman
OF the citizens emergency commit
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
BIRTHS
Maurice and Anna Lessin, boy,

Maurice and Anna Lessin, boy.
Gilbert w. and Bessie A. Viner,
boy.
James p. and Ross t. .O'NeilI, boy.
BENJAMIN and Gertrude +. Siegal,
girl.
David and jeanette HOrnstein, girl.
Shirley Il. and Mary A. Rucker'
girl.
Russell r. and Lima b. Bohn, girl.
Alfred r. and Doris v. WalEel, boy.
Hiram X. and Margaret v. Dunn,
Lawrence c. and Pauline e. Nor
Harvey A. and Edna NJ. Wharton,
Edwin J. and Geraldine B. Dreher,
Ronald L. and Barbara A. Hufham,
boy,
Allen p. and Naomi c. Perrie. girl.
Delbert ID. and Margaretta e. At
John W. and Margaret E. Wignall,
Joseph F. and Clotilda C. MCGUIRE.
George 8. and Eleanor Wheeler,
Herman e. and Pauline B. Mauck,
girl.
Preston c. and Mary e. Pierce, girl.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
F|REMEN READY
FOR BIC FARLEY

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Oct. %.
Final arrangements have been
completed for the annual conven-
ton Of the Montgomery County
Volunteer Firemen's Association
to be held here tomorrow.
Several hundred firemen from
the various county departments
are expected to attend when the
convention opens at 2 p. m. with
a parade through the business dis
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
NATIVE OF OHIO

Born in Mount Vernon, Ohio,
the daughter of Representative
John K. Miller, Mrs. Ewing came
here to live in 1870. Her husband,
a regular Army officer, who served
as inspector general Of the Fiji
tenth Army Corps under Sher-
man, practiced law here after the
war between the States. He died
in 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-10-22
EN- ROUTE TO COAST
MRS. CHARLES EWING

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Ewing, widow Of former general
in the Union Army and a belle
of Washington society in the dec.
ade following the Civil War, will
be held tomorrow morning at st.
Matthews Catholic Church. Burial
will be at Arlington National Gene,
terry beside her husband.
Mrs. Ewing died yesterday at
her home, 1924 Sixteenth St. N
w. at the age Of 81.