davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

aggressive, and Cecile and Yvonne are the ones sought out by the others.
 But there is more along the same line.
 Yvonne Will Respond
 Yvonne initiates relatively the fewest ito" contacts of any of the sisters, but responds moro often to the overtures they make. That Is just another way of say. ing that Miss Yvonne Is more SO. cially mature; she remains on the outside of things, never thrusting herself forward, but is always ready to respond to any advance made by the others.
 Furthermore, all four of the children respond eagerly to Yvonne when she makes over- lures. When Marie or Cecile try to start something, however, only Yvonne and Annette show much interest. Emile does not respond to any of the others with the inc terest she shows toward Yvonne.
 This boils down to the fact that Yvonne is the most sought-after of the entire group - and Marie the least. Annette makes 0 great many efforts to interest her sisters in herself and her own concerns, but gets much less attention than Yvonne gets.
 Emile, on the other hand, goes her own gait. Like MT. Kipling's cat, she is willing to walk by her. self. She has . way of strolling off In the yard or garden alone, picking up little pebbles and bits of grass-which, later on, she is quite apt to transfer to the pocket of one of the Investigating psy- chologists, who usually discovers 1t only after returning from To- ronto.
 It is Emile, too, who has the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Breathers. Ann Brophy of 33O East Main Street quietly celebrated her 23rd birthday Tuesday She's one grown two weeks beard which is expected to be mnia- ture bush by the time he joins the House of David basket and Harrv ns ard took s1 in the Annual sae of photographers in New York City today This is one time these lads will not be in dark most of the day won womans dress as door prize at masquerade Sat- urday night but when he called for the presentation he blushingly gave his name Pete Smith. . Tommy Drsco has started his milk route and Is doing very nicely. He should make go of it, because he's had ex perence with some of the citys best dairies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

That's right. Reactions to the opening perform ance the other night of the joyful and sarical musical show "rd Rather Be Right" said to be agreeable The play wasn't stopped as it would be if 1t were an English show played on the home ground and lampoon- ing public figures As matter of fact Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, IT, seeing himself on the stage was moved to irth that they say he chuckng yet. Already they humn1ng, "1ll never fear for hunger I'll never fear for thirst I've got one son with Gy Pont and another one with Hearst" The President they say is quite familiar with the plot and lines of the play and is looking forward to It, he being man with sense of hunnor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Have you seen the new regaa that the traffic cops in Bridgeport wearing? They are white and slip over the head-reectors in fancy designs appear in front tance when the lights of hit the reectors. One of these should be by the traffic cops doing duty at the intersection of Elm Streets especially when 1t be. gins to grow dusk 1t is almost impossible to him with cars coming in all directions The writer thinks this precarious spot.-An Observer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Radio glossary If you travel in radio circles you might as we'll learn how to talk all over Free transa' tons of of the pet expressions of the industry are the mood murder-good; pitch a conniption-throw party; payof-patrons; peanuts-small changes litter sauce-any liquid with an alcoholic ingredient; gut bucket-solid rhythm; jam session-a swing perform ance in concert style; blink ponker-guitar player; long hair-a musician who plays legitimate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
AUTO SHOW
sY THE MAN IN THE rowEE

We're taking time of for the auto show For the old boat has become quite Woe Trying the feel of this and that clutch Seeing how the cute things go The old car looks pretty muSty Something like four-Square hack, The windshield knows the ravages of time And just take e look at the back Let's Size up these low slung models With gadgets and trimmings 80 cute, That shiny green model over yonder Is what might be termed beaut. While dealers 90 into explanations Of chassis, dfferentials and wheels We hop into c special model To see how the back seat feels. We're taking time of for the auto show And as all the fine cars we note, Down in our hearts we're knowing We'll stick to the same old boat.
 -Em Elm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Quints Almost Identical In Looks,
 But Very Different In Personality

. EDITORS NOTE: This is the third of seven articles telling for the first time what science has learned about the DlOnne qulntuplets. The articles are based on scientific papers read before Canadian and American scientists at . special meeting i'm Toronto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Washington, Nov. 4.-president Roosevelt is asked about revision of the surplus profits and capital gains taxes. He replies that the New Deals chief objective is more purchasing power for the under privileged lone third" and that his wage-hour program and the new crop control program will be aimed at that.
 This reflects the Presidents mind fairly accurately, according to many who have been talking with him earnestly. The reflec- ti0n depresses some of his advis- CTS and elates others.
 It is now certain that the heat which has been turned on Roose- welt in the effort to persuade him to ask corporate surplus ane capital gains tax revision will have to become much hotter If the Presidents brand of revision" t to satisfy the business groups and conservative advisers who have been urging him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
! . BEHIND THE SCENES lN WASHINGTON Wv ROONEY DUTcHER-I
 Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Roosevelt Strives for Greater Purchasing Power for Poor Man |. Little Chance of Capital Tax Revisions No Retreat From Congres. sional Program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
TWILIGHT

Make me Q couch of birchen leaves, When day has said goodbye, Amid the ashes of the past 1S where my visions lie. The daisies march along to cheer The souls who 90 alone; The giant oaks are Sentineb To guard the forests throne. Life's genial friendships Soothe and cheer And who can understand All the mystic tokens Tn this lovely petAled land?
 GEORGE L. LEE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04

Only eight civil officers of the United States have been impeacheti and tried before the Senate, and only two of them have been con. Victed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
Stock Slump Not Alarming

Roosevelt, if some of his inti mates Interpret him correctly, convinced that the business slum; caused the worst of the stock mar ket drop-not vice versa, and tha the two chief causes were:
 Industry's stocking heavy in-
 ventories at high prices last
 spring.
 Industry's raising prices higher
 than the market would accept.
 Such a view obviously mini-
 mixes any adverse effect of high.
 CT wage scales.
 Although the administration ha It's quota of Cassandras, in genera 1t Is not seriously disturbed b, the threat of business tail-spin The business situation will smooth itself out, it's believed In nigl places.
 And if 1t doesn't, the govern. ment thinks that 1t possesse. important remedial powers. Tn, Presidents warning against soar. ing prices had very definite effect on commodity markets last spring 1t is claimed, and the Federal Re. serve Boards recent margin re. quirement changes started the stock market going up again.
 More Spending Ahead
 Roosevelt's remark that the gov. ernment in the last year had re. duced It's direct contribution to the national income by $2,600, ,000, ,o0t may turn out to be more signifi. cant than 1t appeared.
 Despite announcement that they would be liquldated, the spending and lending machinery of PWA and REC are being kept oiled and ready for possible crisis. Chats supposed to be . secret.) One rec ceives assurances that the spend- ing-lending program will Do rec stunned If necded". It stems im- possible to tell just how many, # any, fingers Roosevelt has crossed when he talks of balancing the budget, but his general philosophy creates doubts as to whether he really thinks he can do it without
 more taxation in case the ma.
 tlonal income isn't materially boosted before long.
 Despite many recent pleas h him, Roosevelt says he doesn' think the secret of national eco. homie success is in relieving "tht rich man" or helping him make more money. He holds that pool men spend money much more rapidly than rich men, that the dollars of poor people thus accel. crate increase in national income much faster than dollars or rich people and that 1t consequently is best to feed poor people as many dollars as possible.
 Consequently, relief from the capital gains tax, If Roosevelt has his way, is likely to be confined to rich men who will invest money in housing construction.
 No Concessions
 As to the corporate surplus prof. its tax, the President thus far sticks to the principle tha inves- tors rather than corporate man- agements should decide whether corporate profits should be dis- tributed, invested in expansion or slowed away. He won't accept the New York view that the tax is wrecking the capital market. Ap. parently, however, he does realize that the tax is hard on small busi- ness, which has no real access to the capital market. .,.
 No hint whatever appears that Roosevelt would be willing to modify the SEQ act or his power policy-or abandon any of his con- gressional program.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-04
STEP or THE DAY

Youth gyrates the swing and in the stomp they grappe But you aint nothing till you've seen the "bg appe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

In Tnc sir waiter HOteI,
Raleigh, Aug. 1--WE have the
most magnificent corps in North Car
DINA this year that l can recall" said
Governor Clyde r. Hoey on his re-
turn from a trip that took into most
of the counties Of southeastern North
Carolina The chief executive ought to
be in position to tell, if anybody is, as
Z he has been all over the State-the
traditional Mantco to Murphy-since
the first Of July.
Predictions that politics would en-
ter into liquor elections IN counties
where The c. o. P. has appreciable
strength now lre Icing fulfilled.
Headlines in Il Greensboro paper
report Republican Executive Com
mittee plans to enter fight against
placing liquor stores in Alamance."
Winston-Salern paper carries pic
ture of Miss Dovie Atkins, leader Of
Greensboros striking garment work
ers exhorting her followers, mo
Violence Please" Sort of dove of
peace, oh?
proud of what his office is accomplish
ing. Addressing the Raleigh Kiwan-
ians, he cited the great increase in
revenues since he took over, and eX
plained at some length the, protection
he believes is being given North Caro-
linians who invest in stocks or
bonds.
mot a single issue can be sold in
North Carolina except through Sc
curity dealer licensed and register
ed in this State and directly by a
salesman also licensed and register
ed" he said.
More tobacco will be talked than
smoked at a joint meeting of the
Southern Historical Association on
November 10, according to the an
nouncement of DR.. G. c. Crittenden,
secretary of the state association.
Subject of the meeting will be CHAP
tiers in the History of Tobacco" and
papers will be read on "The To~acco
Industry in Ante-Bellum North Car
olina," Ey Dr. Joseph G. Robert, De
partment Of History, Ohio State Uni
versity; "The Bright Tobacco Indus
try of the Virginia-North Carolina
Area, 1G61-1900 by Miss Mamie M.
Itney, Manuscripts division, Duke
University Library; and Recent
Scientific Developments of the To-
hacco Industry" by Prof. Frederick
A. Wolf, Department of Botany, Duke
University.
Word drifts into Raleigh that Har
riss Newman, former representative
and State senator from New Hanover,
will honeymoon for two months
abroad Immediately after his mar
rage to Miss Rosalie jacob.
Hubert Olive, Governor Hoey's cam
paign manager in the heated primar-
les of 1913 came to the capital from
Lexington Friday The former Amer
lean Legion State commander hasn't
reaped a political reward yet for his
services in the campaign; but per-
haps he is one of those rare folks who
do not demand full payment for ser
vices rendered.
Also in Raleigh Friday was Win
ston-Salemite Lon Bolich, who was
sort of a Handy Andy at Hoey head |
quarters during the campaign and |
later served with Democratic nation |
al headquarters during the presiden- |
tial campaign.
When seen by reporter Mr.. Bollch |
had his feet on a desk in liquor board
headquarters, but apparently he had
nothing on his mind.
1
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
ROBERTS APPOINTS
MOTOR ASSISTANT

Charlotte, Aug. disappointment of
Raymond C. Hall, of Richmond, Va,
as assistant to the president, a newly
created position, was announced to-
day at Carolina Motor Club headouar-
tiers by Coleman w. Roberts; presi-
dent.
For many years Mr.. Hall has been
identified with advertising and sales
promotion work and sales direction
activities in the South. His immediate
past connection was with the Rich
niond Dairy Company as director Of
sales. Prior to that ne was associated
with NJ. w. Aver & Sons; widely
known advertising agency, Of Phil
adelphia. He also served as general
manager in charge Of sales for r. S.
MONTGOMERY, Inc, of Richmond. dis
tributors Of General Electric refrigera
tors and appliances for the State of
viT.s: ia.
NJ. -Iill is a native of Richmond.
He has already assumed his duties
with the Carolina Motor Club and has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

Continued from :-age One,
ership on the chances of the wage and
hour bill, told reporters, meanwhile,
sit does not look to me now as if
that bill will be considered before we
adjourn"
His statement was construed by
many as death knell for the contro-
verified measure, so far as the present
session lis concerned. ~-.--..-- ---~rt q.
Meanwhile, the Senate passed and
sent to the House legislation designed
to strengthen the Byrnes anti-strike-
breaking law.
The measure would make strike
breakers shipped shipped across State
lines liable to punishment as we'll as
those who employed them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
STOCKS SLOW DOWN
AFTER BRISK START
Gait Reverts to jog Later in Session
as Offerings Appear in
Some Issues

New York, Aug. IA (AP)-Selected
oils, steels and specialties did most OF
the advancing work in today's brief
stock market There was a burst of
strength at the opening representing
large overnight buying orders. The
ticker tape jhummed along briskly
for a while as numerous 1,000-share
blocks changed hands. The markets
gait reverted to jog later as offer
ings began to appear in many of the
leaders.
Transfers were around 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

moved his family to Charlotte. In his
new connection he will devote con-
siderable of his time to executive
management of the membership ex-
tension activities of the Carolina
Motor Club and assist Mr.. Roberts
in his many duties in motor club,
civic and State fields.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
K@m T<A;ngMl
Diary of a VacatiOnist

Monday-Intended to play golf but
rained all day so stayed in hotel, lis
tening to static on radio. Sent post
card to Joe. Wrote: Am having fine
time. Broke 80 first time out"
Tuesday-Wanted to fish but had
no license and couldn't discover where
to get one. Wrote card to boss, say
ing: Trout biting at everything
You'd love it. Wish you were here.
Wednesday-No women here save
q couple of old spinsters and one of
them deaf. Dropped card to Jim. Told
him: MET swell blonde today. Dads
a Wall Street broker. She's thinks I'm
Clark Gable"
Thursday - Couldn't sleep last
night. Simply roasted but had to keep
covers on because of mosquitoes. Sent
Sam a card, saying: "Sea breezes
here marvellous. Slept 10 hours to-
day."
Friday-Beach so rough and pebbly
have given up all idea of bathing hut
sent Louise note Told her: Swim
ming marvellous here. Went in three
times today
Saturday = Packed and bought
ticket for home. At station sent card
to Uncle Max, saying: This place is
so SWELL have written boss asking
him to extend my vacation froms$w
weeks to three
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

Fugitive warrants were filed against
Mrs. Anna Hahn, 81 in Cincinnati,
O.. as police investigated number Of
mysterious deaths and illnesses of eld-
erly Cincinnati men and women.
Deaths Of four men were brought in
to the inquiry. The warrants charged
murder and larceny and were filed by
Cincinnati detective on behalf Of
Colorado authorities Mrs Hahn is
the wife Of Cincinanti telegrapher
and said she formerly was the mate
of a Viennese doctor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
Blacks. Opponents
Get Many Protests.
Over Confirmation

Continued from :-age One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

Word drifts into Raleigh that Har-
riss Newman, former representative
and State senator from New Hanover,
will honeymoon for two months
abroad Immediately after his mar
rage to Miss Rosalie jacob.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14

Winston-Salern paper carries pic
ture of Miss Dovie Atkins, leader Of
Greensboro's striking garment work
ers exhorting her followers, mo
Violence Please" Sort of dove of
peace, Oh?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-14
Wife Preservers

A knife sharpener is am essen
tial part. of the household equip
ment. Not even an expert carver
can do much with a dull knife.
Be sure to wash the knife after
it is sharpened, to remove any
invisible particles Of steel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
ALASKA TRANS. BUYS WAPAMA
 OPERATE WITH EVELYN BERG

COFTO H--oM, lnaMc1 -CzJ
 Plans for reconditioning the steam ship Wapama, purchased in san Francisco by the Alaska Trnsporta- tion company, for service between Seattle and Southeastern Alaska. were announced by the shipping company this week in Seattle
 The new owners of the Wapama are expected to operate her opposite the Evelyn Berg which arrived in Seattle Monday under tow of the tug Arthur Foss after meeting with a mishap between Juneau and Pct ersburg two weeks ago.
 After being lowed to Juneau by the coast guard cutter Hatda, the Evelyn Berg lost it's rudder shift ing from a dock to mud flats for z survey of damage
 The Wapama, built in 1915. at St. Helens, Oregon is of 5S4 tons register. It is 2O4 feet long and has accommodations for 16 passen- gers. The vessel formerly was oper, ated in the coastwise lumber trade
 Refrigeration equipment is to be installed in the Wapama by the new owners
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
A NEW YEARS WISH

N. Nussbaumer, when asked while in Wrangell this week what he would estimate had been the total payroll of the local sawmill up to it's closing in September of last year, replied after thinking for a time, that it was not less than three and a half million and very probably more than four million. That would be for labor alone, he said, an equal sum having been paid out for logs, which is really a labor item, tor there is little in the cost of logs except labor.
 He based his figures on AS years of operation with an average labor payroll of $7O,0O0 year, which he stated was not high enough. In the lean years following the collapse of box orders, due to the introduction of fiber boxes, payrolls ran $40,000 a year, even under adverse cirenm- stances.
 Our year of 1887 is drawing to a close and Wrangell can well. wish that among the good things held in store for us by the New Year, will be included the resumption of saw mill operations with la0or and log ging payrolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
 ENROLLS ITS MEMBERS

Arnold Krone, chairman of the Red Cross Roll Call, reports that memberships have been turned in to him by committee members as fol- lows:
 P. L. STUMP C1O5)-L. A. Olsen Mrs. James Wheeler, F. c. Hanford Miss Beryl Cunningham, Miss Edna Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sin clair. W. NJ. Sinclair Miss Irene Coulter, Mir. and Mrs. c. p. Kirt- land
 Joel Wing, MT. and Mrs. Chas Benjamin, Miss Marjorie Benjamin, Lloyd c. Benjamin, Mr and Mrs Howard H. Hungerford, Mir. and Mrs. Leo Mccormack, c. W. DeRe- mer, R. J. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Coulter, George Hedemark Miss Jennie Dahl, Mir and Mrs Neil Grant, Fred Sakagarri, Charles Wright, Alfred Cramer
 Leo Osterman, MT. and Mrs R. c. w. Curtis, Howard E. Zehm. Nels Stensland, Mrs. Margaret Magnus- sen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sadler, H. Kaihara. James Loyett George H. Green, F A. Lindman. Mrs. J. w Pritchett. Wm. E. Byrd, J. N. Spath. F. T. Richfield, Mrs. M A. Cramer. Ben Brodhead Mrs. Hannah Ottesen. Mr. and Mrs Van H. Fisk.
 Johnsons Store, Mrs. Carl Jacob son. L. E. Sturdeyant, John Maxand,
 Mrs Julia Camenzind. MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Waters, Miss Ethel M. Beilby, Tom Fujita, L. EngstrOm, B. Y Grant, Mr and Mrs NJ. o. Johnson, Troy Morrow, Mrs. Jo Sor- ensen, Charles Moore, p. L. Stump.
 Tom Michaelson, Ray Wheeler, s. Cunningham, James Nolan, George Gunderson, l. C. Bjorge, Mrs Mary Grant, William Eastaugh, Dr. E. G. Wheeler, Richard Suratt, Mrs. Chas Darwell, Miss Dorothy Voss, Fred Dahl, c. F. Hurley, M. M. Custard, L. L. Meadows, E. Inaba, z. M. Brad ford, Hubert Wellons, Fritz Anger man, Olaf Hansen.
 Al Torvanger, Charles Williamson, Mrs. Ernest Anderson, L. B. Chis- holm, George Takaguche, Miss June O'Brien, J. M. Longhurst W. J. Wal ters, Miss Francis L. Smith, Harry Mates, J. M. Steears, Mrs. G. H. Close, Santos Lanado, Mrs. Emma Case.
 In addition to the above one dol lar memberships, MT. Stump report ed a five-dollar membership from the Coliseum Theatre.
 MRS F. & BARNES (30)-Mrs L. B. Chisholm, Mrs. H. H. Hunger ford, Mrs A. Lemieux, A Engstrom, George Bidwell, Mrs. R. F. Peder-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1937-12-03
MARCH OF TIME FILMS
 ALASKA'S SALMON WAR

Alaskan salmon fishermen whose industry, averaging $38,O00,00O an- nually, is now threatened by the unrestrained inroads upon ther fishing grounds by Japanese fishing fleets and floating canneries, are or ganizing a double-barreled campaign directed against an invasion which they declare, in March of Times current "AIaska's Salmon War;" to be endangering both their water and their markets"
 In support of the position taken by the U. s. fishermen of Alaska, determined preparations are being made by organized labor and busin- essmen up and down the Pacific Coast for an embargo of Japanese ships and a boycott of Japanese goods.
 In Washington, though Alaskas Territorial Delegate Anthony J. Di- mond is without the power to cast a vote in the House of Representa- tiYes, he has become an important mOuL0pleCe TUT tue l1OuhIAI6 -1AO test of Alaskan citizens against the inactivity C. the State Department. And in the Senate a special commit tee led by Senator Lewis Schwellen- bach of Washington and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., of Massa- chusetts is extending it's inYesti- gation of the fisheries situation on the West Coast to include Alaska.
 Desperately attempting to save their 4OO,OOO,OOO pound salmon catch which has provided ninety percent of the salmon consumed by American households the fishermen of Alaska, shown by March of Time gathered together in protest meet ings, point with anger to the under selling by the Japanese floating can neries and the unconcern of the for eign fleets with conservation laws laid down by the government at Washington.