davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21

The Full Gospel PentecOstal
Temple. 18th and East Fir Streets.
Special inspirational Service plan
ned for February LIST, 500 p. m.
The Service will be arranged as
follows, Spirituals, Instrumentals,
Inspiring Essays, or Scripture Sc
lections, Solos. Boys chorus, male
quartette, blended with ladies'
chorus. These Services are to be
held the first Tuesday in each
month. All Nationalities, Creeds
and Sects are invited to participate
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21
On Youth In
The Colonies

Mr.. ii. =. DAVIS, west African
students of the London School of
Economics, has written an article
which appeared in Student For
UNI" about the position of Colonial
Youth. Below we reprint certain
passages:
ITO find the position of the Col
onial Youth If he can be said
to occupy any position at alone
should begin by asking the ques-
ton: What is the Keynote of
British Colonial policy? There is
one possible answer, namely, the
furtherance of imperial trade, of
imperial prestige, and of imperial
strategy. The first implies con-
tinuous stream of cheap labor
supply. Imperial prestige means
the monopolising of career in col
onial administrative service for
the sons of the ruling class of the
mother country. Imperial strategy
can be effective only with a SUBJ
dued and unenlightened indigenous
public opinion.
Let us begin with education. In
place where Indigenous enter
prise is cramped by imperial mo-
nopoly interests and where the
field of administrative service is
looked upon as the preserve of
foreign overlords, what is to be
the goal of education? It is mat
ter for surprise that literacy in
India is about per cent, and in
Nigeria the much-boasted mod
ell colony" - is less than 1 per
cent. An average of percent of
estimated revenues is budgeted
this year for education in the col
onies - including the high cost
of what can only be administra-
tive sinecures while police,
pensions and military" services
swamp IL per cent.
again, take the question of
employment, Here the Colonial
Government, as the chief employ
er of labor, owing to the fact that
it manages the public utilities SER
vices, openly discriminates against
the colonial youth. If a colonial
students, who has studied side by
side with the English students and
secured the same qualifications,
gets a job at all. 1t is usually at
about a third of the salary and
with humiliating conditions inn
posed. Again, in "the model col
ony of Nigeria" an English medi-
cal officer received the initial sal
airy of 500 pounds sterling odd,
and his elasticity of supply APP
pears to be infinite The Nigeria
medical officer who qualified in
London or Edinburgh, received
200 pounds sterling p. a. and only
two are employed annually. This
discrimination exists everywhere
in colonial service.
There is taxation without any
effective representation, political
discussions are banned under I'M
lawful assembly ordinances. Books
are severely censored, the press
is muzzled by the operation of Sc
dition ordinances, besides which
the intent to disaffection" Act
will appear charter of liberty.
These are the conditions under
which the colonial youth lives. =
| World Wide Ne1os)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21
Seal Management
Expresses Thanks

Thanking all Seattle and King
County residents who gave their
splendid support to the 1887 Seal
sale, Newman H. Clark, president
of the Anti-Tuberculosis League of
King County announced this week
$22, 255.99 had been raised in the
Leagues annual campaign for
funds to fight tuberculosis. He
was hopeful that the $4,000 goal
would be reached, but only if all
persons sent seal sale letters send
in their contributions.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21

LET CUPID find your soul-mate.
Box 322, Phoenix, Ariz.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-01-21

Patronize Enterprise Advertisers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
F|REMEN ANSWER 1 63 CALLS,3 DAYS
Twenty One Registered Yesterday 58 of Total
 Were Brush Blazes

In the past three days firemen have answered a total of 63 calls, of which 58 were for brush and grass fires. A total of q calls were registered yesterday.
 Alarms recorded yesterday and owners of property involved follow: $40 a. m, Michael Quirk, POT Dra- her avenue; 10:08, James Saginaro 376 Pennington avenue; 11:06, state highway, Meriden road; 11:47, Frank Histon, 446 Pine street; 11:57, Arthur Benito, Byam road; 1929, William Robertson, High land avenue; 1850, Waterbury Sav- ings bank, Platt street; 1:57, Dan- jed J. Harrington, 58 Columbia boulevard; 2:O5, Henry Weisman, Stillson road; 2:08, City of Water bury, off Brookside road; 2:13 Loomis Welton, Hillview avenue.
 Also, 2:32 p. m, Waterbury Sav- ings bank, Platt street; 1928, Chase Brass & Copper O., Inc, Colonial avenue, 3:35, Ernest Tarantion, Peterson avenue; 3:30, Ernest Ta- rantion, Capitol avenue; 5:12, Ira cy estate, Wooster avenue; 5:45 w. s. R. Wake estate, A Earl street; $50, Scovill Mfg. Co.,, Mon- TOGO avenue; 6:09, Ben Gromet, 35- 37 Kingsbury street; 6:52, Meriline avenue; 7:25, Nuhn & Nuhn, Hill- view avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
GRAND MASTER ON
 OFFICIAL VISIT
Dr. Marggraff of Water= bury to Accompany
 Masonic Leader

Dr. Frederick Marggraff of Water bury, grand captain of the guard will be numbered among the Ma sonic notables of Connecticut chos- en to honor William E. Parker of Bridgeport, most puissant grand master and his slate of officers at a special ceremony Saturday even- ing. The reception will be held in Bridgeport under the auspices of Jerusalem Council. Royal and Select Masters. Full ceremonial ritual will feature the comforting of special degree. Candidates from Waterbury and other cities of the state will take part.
 Accompanying the grand master will be the following:
 Harry F. Brown, of New Haven, D. P. grand master; Russell w. Potter, of Willimantic, Grand P. c. of Work; Thomas w. Morgan, of Hartford, grand recorder; Frederic c. Marggraff, of Waterbury, grand captain of the guard; Phillip Jones, of Hartford, grand conductor; Law renee G. Drescher. of Baltic, grand marshall; Samuel c. Cannon, of Middletown, grand standard bearer; William E. Jackson, of Meriden, grand steward; Rev. Dr. Alexander A. Alison. Bridgeport. grand chap lain: and Herbert E. Warren, of Stamford, grand sentinel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
(Acme Telephoto)

city hall.
 The board meetings are for pur- poses of approving legal opinion on transfer of the recently sold $595 ,00O street paving and general improvement bonds to the projects outlined by City Engineer Charles A. Root before the bonds were sold earlier this month. The board of public works will recommend the appropriations and the board of al- dermen, thereafter, is expected to vote the action.
 While the board meetings are not expected to last beyond the time necessary for reading of the special calls by Mayor Frank Hayes, the reading of the recommendations of the city engineer and the legal rul- ing on the appropriations, it is pos sible that the committee hearing on the zoning may not get under way until after 8:30 o'clock. The hear ing is expected to fill the alder manic chamber with numerous in- terested persons, for and against the amendment whereby package stores, hotels, grills, and taverns selling liquor may not hereafter be established within 1000 feet of another, nor within 200 feet of a church, school of building used by any public purpose.
 One section of the proposed amendment provides that liquor establishment which shall have been closed for 30 days may not reopen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

of 66 Laurel street. Petricone is free under bonds.
 Dr. Harold F. Morrill,, assistant medical examiner reported yester- day that the mans death was the result of an inter-cranial hem- orrhage. Funeral services will be held Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
HOLY CROSS CLUB
 TO HOLD BANQUET
Appointment of Various Committees to Take
 Place Saturday

Formation of all committees to take charge of the annual banquet and reunion of the Holy Cross club of the Naugatuck Valley will take place Saturday noon when luncheon meeting of the organiza- tion is held at the Court Hotel.
 George V. Grady is chairman of the general committee and he is ex- pected to announce the date and To- cation of the banquet, which is one of the outstanding Holy Cross gath erings in Connecticut every spring. As in the past this dinner will be featured by the presence of out standing members of the alumni from Connecticut, as well as other states. and representatives of the Holy Cross faculty.
 The Rev. Francis Dolan, s. J., rector of Holy Cross, who made such a fine address in this city year ago is expected back again this year, accompanied by Charles Bowman Strome, executive secretary of the alumni association.
 Saturdays luncheon is scheduled for 12:30 and all members are urged to be present promptly so that the several activities to be discussed may be taken care of in good sea- son.
 A committee, headed by Andrew Monagan and George Storm is ill charge of the Saturday meeting. Other members are William Guil- foile, William Phelan, Edward 'O'Donnell, Joseph Maher, William Jones, Dr. Joseph Reynolds, Joseph O,Brien, and Thomas Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
PLUME & ATWOOD
 REPORTS PROFIT

Net earnings of the Plume & At wood Co.,, for last year were report ed to be $206, IA and of this $20O 000 was paid out in dividends. The sur- plus increased about $8,000, accord ing to the annual report, from $1,- 659.O92 on Jan. l, 1887, to $1 1,667 ,275 on the first of the current year.
 Total assets are given as $3,117.- 275, consisting of: Cash, $34 4,463; accounts and bills receivable, $462,- 361; bonds, $156, 6,259; stock in other corporations, $l31,042 merchandise inventory, $1,153,578; plant accounts, $1,179,569.
 The liabilities are listed as: Cap ital stock, $l,350,000 accounts and bills payable, none: reserve for contingencies, $100000; surplus, $1,- 667,275.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

grown from six to $50 members in three years and now contributes to operation of a credit union and grocery store, with a gasoline filling station in prospect. An educational program is necessary, he said, to promote the movement.
 Poland has less than 10000 pas Senger automobiles and 4,950 taxi cabs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
LECTURE GIVEN ON
 DIESEL ENGINES

Cause and prevention of the break ing down of Diesel engines was dis cussed by Henry van der ED, Hart ford engineer last night at the meeting of the Waterbury section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, at Hotel Elton.
 Introduced by A. J. German, of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, the speaker described the work of his company in the matter of insurance and in- spection of engines. He said that by cooperation with Diesel engineers methods are perfected which save concerns much expense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
PETRICONE FREE.
 INQUEST STARTS

Deputy Coroner Walter w. Smyth will open an inquest this afternoon into the cause of the accident which caused the death of Gustave Mark, 75, of 32 Beecher avenue. MT.
 Mark, who died yesterday, was struck by an automobile on East Main street, January g. The car was driven by John Petricone, 33,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

initiative in this testimonial and Fordham grads are expected to fol- low their example.
 Father Cannon will be the main speaker at the banquet, which will be the 18th annual one conducted here in Waterbury. He has chosen as the topic of his address - The True Story of Conditions in Spain. With such timely subject and the known oratorical ability of the speaker. guests of the Manresa band are assured of a worthwhile evening. Father Cannon is to be accom- panied to this city by the Rev. Will lam J. Duane, s. J., director emeritus of Manresa, and the Rev. Daniel F. Hart, s. J., present Spir- isual Director at the retreat house on Staten Island. James Crowley, coach of the Fordham football team and member of Notre Dame's im- mortal Four Horsemen, is also re- turning to Waterbury for another visit.
 At Georgetown U. Father Cannon was a member of the class in which Thomas J. Smith, collector of h. ternal Revenue for Connecticut, graduate. MT. Smith is expected to be in attendance at the local ban quet to renew his acquaintance ship with Father Cannon.
 Other invited guests of the Man resa band will be Joseph Fitzgerald, Superintendent of schools in New Haven, and his assistant, Alfred Mayhew. MT. Fitzgerald, who is a Manresa member, will be included among the several speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Local Alumni Groups Arranging Reception
Georgetown, Fordlam to Greet Father Cannon on Visit to Waterbury-Guest of Mt. Manresa Band

As tribute to the Rev Robert T. Cannon, S. J. Presi- dent of ordham University and graduate of Georgetown
 University the local alumni groups of these two Jesuit institutions arranging special tables at the Mt Man. resa Retreatapts annual banquet which will be held at the Hotel Elton Saturday evening" Navy Georgetown alumni rom Waterbury and vicinity have already taken the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

HARRY X. CASHIN
 Pres. and Treas. Mir. Cashin is cele- brating his 18th An niversary in the Dali ry Business and the First Anniversary of Cashin's Dairy Pro- ducts, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Municipal Boards In
 Special Meetings
Hearing on Amendment Affecting Taverns, Package
 Stores Also Scheduled in City Hall Tonight

Special meetings of the boards of public works and the aldermen, and a hearing by a committee of alder men on proposed zoning amend ment affecting locations of liquor stores and establishments, all are scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

Mabel Anderson How many Cash in workers do you know? Doing busi- ness with these en- thusiastic people, so eager to please. is a mighty pleasant ex- perience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Cooperative Buying
 Explained To Club

Cooperative buying was discussed by Ivan Benedict, Hartford, at
 meeting of the Waterbury Coopera- tive Buying club last night at the Central Y. M. c. A. The speaker, president of the Hartford Consum-
 CTS Cooperative, Inc, told about the Hartford unit, saying that 1t has
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
But vemcnt All
Around is Anticipated
by the Coaches
Nv WALT LOGAN
United Pres Staff Corrcap"nd@n'

ElCH, Sept. j. ,Nrl --
Football coaches of the II South.
crn conference colleges consulted
their favoritr oracl" Last night
and camc up with three prcdrr.
ri"ns hasvd on their dip int" Ga"
immediate future:
|. Duke and North Carolina
will be- the "rlaa..' of tn" c"ui"r
gucc a"ain.
>. t"utvrcuc" teams are "HInE
to- be faster and smarter because
rf many lighter squads, and the"
air is Going TO he full OF passes.
>. At least IL of the H. confer
curc teams will he much better
than las tycar with Clemson,
South Carolina, Maryland and
Virginia Military Institute pr"par-
eel Ia start 4 revolution against
the leadership Of Duke and the
Tar Heels. l9@7 conference cham
pionS.
At Duke. where Wallace Wadr
will pit Il strong team aud 20
years of coaching experience
against such formidable "pno-
ncntS as Colgate, Virginia Tech.
Syracuse, North Carolina stat"
and Pittsburgh the last tire"
games in Il row the Blue Devils
wall loudl yth"y need line strength
for power plays.
Wadic is sorrly pressed for {"
pair of ends. with "practlraiiv
none availahIc." In spring pr#"-
rirc he sent Gorhon Burnc. sub
rcnirr. and Willard P"rduc, ;uh
hlu,lirr. I" the flank positions. Ii
WAS believed Wad" would resort
To- strategy to make the best use
Of Il Versatile group Of hacks.
Eor,h Carolina WIS expected t"
nurI pass after pass during tie
1853 yca,om which starts today
when 200 young hopcfuIS turn
out on the H. conference grid
irons tn begin training. Coach
Ray Wolfe called in Sljngin' San
mic Eauch. one of the hes! pass
cr$ in the business and his former
pupil ut Texas Christian in spring
practice. The Tar Heels have u
lrttvrmcn aS nucleus Of the l9%N
squad of - candidates. Reserves
are weak. with several promising
~uphomurvs available for better
ra..in" continuation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
Captured the Capital
OF Mexico

SCARCELY had young Winhel,
- Scott. Just turned %. launched
himself in business in Charleston
S. c., in 1907, when war loomec
imminent between United State
and England. So Scott hurricc
off to Washington, offered hi
services, and was commissioner
captain of artillery. He was te
know little else but battle there.
after for the rest of his life.
In 1912 Scott was sent to the
Niagara frontier, where he wa:
captured at QueenSton. He wa!
exchanged the next year and pro-
NOTED to colonel, then brigadiel
general, and in July, 1914, re.
ceived the brevet of major gen.
eral. E. He was twice wounded If
the battles of Chippewa anc
Lundy's Lane, for which Con.
eress gave him gold medal anc
the state of Virginia sword.
But by now SCOTS fiery career
had only begun. from 1919 u
1861 he plunged into a series o!
difficult and dangerous assign.
ments for his country, making
treaties with western Indians af.
ter the Black Hawk war, fighting
the Semlnoles in Florida, remov-
ing the Cherokees, adjusting bor-
der disputes il Maine. at Niagara
and in Puget Sound. During &c
years of this period he was com.
handing general of the United
States army.
AS such he achieved his great
est triumph in the Mexican cam.
paign of 1S47, capturing Vera Cruz
and finally the Mexican capital
itself. So again Congress struck
off a gold medal for the general
and in 1852 the Wings nominated
him for president. But he car
ried only four states. He died al
West Point in 1866. He is shown
here on a purple stamp Of the u
S. issue of 1870.
''""rrichI. lsas NEA Service. Inc }
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
RITUAL PUZZLES CHILD

. CONNEAuT, O. (UP).--A lit
tie Amboy. o., girl on her first
visit to church had only one crit
ciSm of the services. She said
that she did not think it fair that
cone man did all the work, and
then another man came around
land got all the money"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Rocky Mount at AshcviIlc,
Norfolk at Charlotte.
WinSton-SalCm at Durham,
Richmond ut Portsmouth.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

New York ut Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
!ShII.F.Y LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
SA!.I.EY LEAGUE

%partanburw at GrccnVIIIr
,larkSonviilc at Columbia.
Savannah at Augusta.
Columbus at Macon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Knoxville at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville ut New Orleans.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-01

The palace Of the Vatican con
aims around 100 rooms
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
HO1U Doctor Made Tests
TO Find Hnv Feuer Cause
By LOGAN CI.ENDENTNGl

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
IN THE LATE summer Of 1870,
his neighbors in Cambridge, Mass,
thought that old DR.. Morrill, Wy
man had gone somewhat daft. It
is all very well to pull up weeds
from your own garden, but why go
INTO the vacant lots to make a col
lection Of them?
But DR.. Wyman had a purpose
IN view and probably suffered
although he does not record this
lor his industry with a severe at
tack of hay fever. He had been a
victim of the malady' for over 40
years. And during long part of
ulat time he had been trying to
discover the cause of it. He had
uOne many other things too: he
.iaa distinguished career as pro-
lessor of medicine at Harvard
Meulcal school, and had invented q
method of drawing fluid off the
cnest in pleurisy.-
but am inclined to think that
ms work in hay fever was his mas
;tetplece. He had a very personal
S tast IN it. Not only he had hay
1--we. . himself but also his father,
Two s"o brothers, sister and g. son
a sMa 1t. Every fall beginning about
t;s us' 10. They all fed about that
Wn ae 10 a summer home in the
"nite mountains where they were
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01


~ from it. Whenever one Of
ha e,l mad to go back to Boston he
, ra~ an attack. until frost came to
"a Plant Caused It
can ~ certainly looked as If a plant
tSst sea q 1t In some way-the fact
fror, Inc whole family was free
mum num- symptoms in the White
tira I,iralns where there was an en-
frono q, oInerent growth Of plants
WHO r nose In Cambridge. But DR..
exact ta ~, 3 efforts to identify the
lit IN plant pant had failed. Finally he
rapw W sagweed as a cause. It was
"eeo ne was gathering in his
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01

dealer: West. East West vul-
nerable.)
West ano North passed on this
deal and East bid 1-Spade. South
came in with 2-Hearts, West 2
Spades, North 3-Hearts, East g.
Spades and South 4-Hearts.
West refused to open the spade
suit, figuring one Of the opponents
was possibly blank, so led the
club Z. East won with the A and
followed with the club j to South's
4. A diamond was played to the
A. on which East played the 9.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01
Barclay On Bridge

The heart 3 came next, East play
ing the 10 and South the @. A dia-
mond to the K was played to give
South a chance to come through
East's heart holding. East took
the trick with the A. Now, if he
could put West in for a diamond
return, he could ruin South's game.
He took chance by undertaking
his spade A. West won with the
K and returned a diamond, which
East ruffed with the heart j.
Dealer can stop the ruff, by dis
continuing diamonds when he sees
the signal start and instead give
up the spade. Then when East or
West wins and leads q spade,
South can ruff and draw East's
last trump.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01

yard and the nearby vacant lots.
His experiment as planned was
simplicity itself. He wrapped the
ragweed plants up in paper so that
no pollen could spread. Then he
took the parcel up to the White
mountains. He waited until his
attack, consequent on descending
to Cambridge, had subsidized. Then
in the presence of his son, he
opened the package and they both
shifted at the plants. Both were
Immediately seized with sneezing
and itching of the eyes, nose and
throat. with a limpid discharge.
The attack Of hay fever lasted un-
til the following afternoon. A
brother, Professor Jeffries Wyman,
also subject to hay fever. but who
did not sniff the plant. remained
free from hay fever.
A perfect experiment-two GER
tain reactions and one control. It
was repeated at a neighboring no.
tel where eight people shifted the
plant, and all but one were at
tackled with catarrh as they would
have been at the same period at
home. Eight others subject to hay
fever, who did not sniff the plant.
remained free.
The ragweed origin Of American
autun1nal hay fever was proved by
this experiment. DR.. Wyman pub
lished his classic book, "Autumnal
Catarrh", in 1872.
In a very short time this plague
will descend on us and lay several
millions of Americans low. They
must begin to prepare by "a plan
ming a vacation, (2) taking i'm
munizing vaccines, (3) preparing a
pollen-free conditioned room,
or (4) just making up their minds
to stand it.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-08-01

Dr. Clendening win answer
quesuons of general interest
oiily' and then only through
MS column.