davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
CARRAR is SOUGHT
BY POLICE RADIO

An alarm has been broadc,st
State police radio from Hendorsooo Ver
Sheriff j. E. Hamlet for infornoa.,' V
concerning Eugene Carrar, Of MI
York, who has been in the emn,o we" "
w. H. johnson here for several ,uSo, u
and recently left. ''"S
Information given was that corn.
was riding a bicvcle to Florida n~ a.
vas last seen neer DURHAM. and o." H. =
left here without his clothes Tho MY ne
is desert ed as about 25, tx feet taIr
weighs about 1875 pounds, near sipbtoS
and wearing glasses
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were anxio,.
to learn of his whereabouts an5
whether or not he had met with mis-
fortune.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
Fln0ra BObbitt Is Given
7-12 Years For Staying
Negress Convicted of Slay ng Tom Norris Also Color
ed Calvin Webb Convict ed of Staying Albert Lewis
Both Colored; Other Cases

it would occupy much of the session
Two witnesses were presented before
the lunch period.
Annie Rose Lassiter, colored, charg
ed with being drunk and dlsorderly
and with assaMting and resisting an
officer, was declared not guilty oy
Judge Williams and liberated after 1t
developed she had been confined to
Jail about four months.
The SPECIAL term of criminal court
was expected to end late today or
early tomorrow, but with the docket
still clogged, and the assurance that
the entire week of March court will
likely be required to clear the calen-
dar, if it can be done even then. Judge
K. hunt Parker is to preside at that
session, by exchange with Judge Wit
Jams.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
MR.. HARDY PASSES
IN BLACKSTONE, VA.

J. Arthur Hardy, beloved and prom
inent citizen of Nottoway county, died
at his home in Blackstone, Va, at :
o'clock Thursday afternoon. Funera
services will be conducted from his
home on Brunswick avenue Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Hardy was the srother-in-iaN
of Mrs. L. NJ Bullock, and uncle
Mrs. Edmund L. Waddill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs, 1898
July 1, it is pointed ont

July 1, it is pointed out.
The new project at Middlebur
for four additional class roos calls
office for the principal lih Ooins an
enlargement of the auditor;Msiy and
hoped that the work can be ao4! . 1t l.;
der way in time for comn, ot:eh IN
the opening in the fall. 0''on by
Superintendent E. M. Rollins 8,
the county commissioners han SAID
very friendly toward the school. U ,n
ing the current administrators uur
also praised the progressivess a. he
Mlddleburg school community d., the
ing the people there had th o'ciar-
rural high school in the COUNT iirst
had always been in favor of ado,. ana
financing of the needs of the sc rSuaIe
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
PROMINENT. SPEAKER
FILENE GROUP BACKS KIM cKERBo cKER COOP

Ol9L C1nueQ rom F1rSC rage
DR.. Dawber was former ly a very pop -
ular professor Of rural sociology and a
theology at Bos ton Universit y, at at-time
when our own Professor Dodson tu- i
dent at that ms ti tuition. DR.. DaWber's Y
annual Ha lowe en- recept ion at his home
to student body and ia Guilty there was an A
outs tanding social event on the Boston
Universe ty campus. While there Dr.. Daw- n
Der trained many young men to serve in
the chur ches Of rural Ameri ca. -:
Thereafter he was awarded one Of the
most impor tant rural life posi- tions in a
Protes tant work that Of Superin tendent ; H
Of the Depar tnent Of Town and County Work, 2
Board Of Home Mission and Church Extern i
sion Of the Ne thodist Epis copal Church. S
In this capacity DR.. Dawber has studied
rural condi tions in every part Of the K
United Sta ties.
Dr.. Dawber is an authorit y on Cooper b
ative enterprises and principles, par tt c. a
ularly as they effect the church. His t
arti Gle on "The Coopera tive Movement and o
the Chur Oh" published in the May, 1887 a
issue Of the Annals Of the Ameri can Acad- l
envy Of Poll teal and Social Service.
Many members Of our conrnuni ty al
ready know Dr.. Dewber, result Of
the sermon he gave in the Greenbelt Com
munit Chur Oh q few weeks ago. His CON- e
ing talk il sponsored by the Con1nrni ty t
Church group. n
At this time, when the world seems t
perilously close to a general war, c
we'll bear in mind Dr.. DaWber's expert ence,
men toned in his sermon, Of Finding in a f
single field in France the graves of e
forty-two Of his fer ty-e light classna tes S
a t Oxford. It
Greenbelt should welcome this oppor- D
tuni ty to hear man with the experienc IT
the training and the unders landing that IS
is DR.. Dewber's, and it is hoped that G.
our people will attend the TIA TX Ven
sse". ii
Observation-Disclosures I,
WE WANT NEWS It.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30
CT TIZENS' COMM TIFE

Continued from First Page).
From the members Of the Comm ttee
elected are to be chosen the chat rnan of
the various S tore comm ttees and the plan
ming COMM ttees. It wi IL be the ia SIX Of
the latter to prepare for the time when a
coopera tive is formed.
The report wi IL also recommend the
lorna ton Of a COMM ttee on Coopera tive
Edu ca tion for it feels that careful
study Of the coopera tive movement and Of
the tory Of other coopera tives wi IL
prove Of ines Unable value to Greenbelt
The elected Comm ttee and members Of the
Sub Ccnni ttees will form nucleus for the
commencement of this study.
+ The Committee will further propose that
those nomina ted shall meet and prepare BY
Laws, clearly defining the powers and du-
ties Of the new Comm ttee, for submit ssion
for approval at the special NEE ting, April
Nth.
! Every resident Of Greenbelt who ex-
poets to buy in the stores or ttend the
movie has present stake in the lorna ion
Of this new COMM ttee, and it is hoped that
e Ill Will make an effort to be present at
the two NEE tings.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-03-30

-: The Consumers Dis tribu ii on Corpor-
alton, Filene Group serving as good angel
to our Greenbelt stores, is now turning
its attention also upon the Kni ckerbocker
Village Coopera tive, Inc, in New York
City. The coopera tive plans to open on
April what is expe cted to be the larg-
est retail Coop in the East. It has a
member ship Of 400 Of the 1900 FAM lies in
the Village. Sales are expected to reach
$4,000 weekly.
The Consumer Di S tri but on Corpora tt on
announces through its vice-pre sident,
Herbert E. Evans, that it will do the
pur cha sing for the coopera tive and assist
In the management. Tt has also advanced
$500 CAPT tai.
According to the New York Times, the
Knlckerbocker Village Cooperative was
started about three years ago with a men,
bership of eight FAM lies fer the cooper
tive distribution Of mi TX. Since that
time its membership has grown to the
point where q business Of up to $50 900
a year is done on milk, groceries and
laundry servi ces.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
La Fiesta Primd0erdl

Manuel Fernandez Rubio. e
popular "Parruca', mes avisa
que es e ano cooperara, como en-
los anteriores para qe culmirs
en- un sonado triunfo la Fiesta
Primaveral de West Tampa.
Organiza esta fiesta la Sec
cion de propaganda, ahora pre-
referencia al pueblo m~eiicano,
amigo de Espana, campe6n de
la libertad Ell America, Y des-
pues entr6 a analizar ell probe
ma espanol en- sus mas impor-
tantes Eases.
Dijo que Espana pasaba de la
6poca feudal a la democratica,
en- un grandioso esfuerzo de SUI
peraci6n, no obstante los enor-
mes obstaculos, cuando los mill
ares Sc sublevaron en- contra de
la Republica y de la voluna
popular expresada en- los conf
clos de febrero.
La Repdblica iba a cumplir
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
La obra de la retaguardia de Tampa
Hablara la esposa del DIR. Marinello

La Casa del Pueblo Sc abrira
eSta noche para agasajar de nue.
vo Y eScuchar la paiabra reposa-
da Y elocuente del DR.. Juan Ma
rinello.
A peticion de la cou.paneras
del Comite Femenino, la Sra. 10
sefa Vidaurreta de Marinello, la
culta esposa del noble ciudada-
no, pronunciara unas palabras
en- relaci6n con la obra q. en- Gu
ba Sc realiza a favor del nino es-
panol.
Es.a a cargo de la Agrupa-
ci6n Benefica y Cultural del
Centre Obrero Ell acto de hoy, sc
gun acuerdo del Comite de Re
cepci6n
Ell DR.. Marinello seleccionara
un tema in%teresante, por cuanto
siente profunda simpatia por
La gaceta., 1938-03-29

70 w. b. Dickinson, un aboga-
do, les aconsei6 que entregaran
,odo 10 que ell alto cuerpo deSea-
ba recoger.
Los papeles todos fueron exa-
minados por ell Gran Jurado, 81
fiscal Farrior y Ell asisteute fis-
cal Umstot.
Las cuatro cajas del es ableci-
miento, por las que pasaban dia-
riamente muchos miles de d6la-
res, fueron abiertas.
Ell traslado de los papales a
un caro- Sc hizo baio la protee-
lion de la policia y los diputados
del sheriff, guardandose TODD en-
la b6veda de la carcel del conda-
do.
La nerviosidad de la gents lel
juego aumenta por momentos,
por cuan;o ell fiscal y ell Gran Ju
RADIO parecen resueltos a proce-
der con la mayor energia.
Ocho personals que sc halla :
ban en- Ell Dorado Y sus alrede-
dores fueron llevadas ante Ell
Gran Jurado e interrogadas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
LA ENERG ICA
Y PLAUSIBLE DEL GRAN
DEL CONDADO

Hoy por la manana ell Gran
Jurado del condado volyi6 a la
casa de juego "El Dorado" Oc-
ava avenida y Gale IA, donde
aver recogiera importantes prue
has.
Con los ciudadanos del alto
cuerpo actIa, con plausible fir
meza, ell fiscal del Estado, Rex
Farrior.
Cuando nadie 10 esperaba, en-
la manana de aver, Ell Gran Ju-
RADIO hizo acto de presencia en-
csc garlic, volviendo mas tarde,
cuando recogi6 los libros.
Tampoco era aguardada la vi
sta de la manana de hoy.
Los jugadores trataron aver
de hacer alguna resistencia Pc
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
NOTAS SOCIALES

Impor antes pOrmenores dare
mos en- ell curse de la semana.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29

los postulados QUE 81 pueblo a.
ceptara en- las urnaS, cuando sc
nici6 la obra destructora de los
facciesos.
Describi6. cen frases elccuen-
tisimas, la obra cultural de la
Republica en- los largos meses de
"a guerra provocada por ell fas-
ismo in ernacional.
La creaci6n de escuelas, ms
-futcs Y otros cen ros de ense-
nanza sc ha hecho bajo las bonn
bas de los aviones extranjeros
lei bando faccioso.
Tuvo palabras carinosas para
Tampa, cuya obra conocia y la
1ue seguira admirando, Y conelu
y6 con frases de alta emoci6n
que ell p1blico corona con afro
nadores aplausos y p~oniendose
de pie.
> La directiva del Centre Astu-
riano, en- la sala de sesiones, OBJ
Sc ui6 despues, con dulces y re-
frescos a los esposos Marinello
Y la representation del Conf e
Popular Democraticoe
lei acto de anoche dificilmen-
re sera olvidado por los miles
de personals que a 81 asistieron.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
Ell Picnic del Domingo

La Secci6n de Propaganda de-
Centre As,uriano celebrara ell
domingo su anunciado Picnic,
en- TODD ell edificio social.
Todo los amos Sc organiza es-
ia fiesta, por la misma section,
con ell fin de ayudar a los socios
caidos en- desgracia.
Los b~illetes de almuerzo /, bal
lie salem a toda prisa, por cuanto
ell publico conoce los mobiles pro-
p6sitoS de los organizadores.
Dos precios existen, uno para
los que asis an al bale y almuer
20 y otro para los que solo con-
curran al bale.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
C~ONDUCTAS DISTINTAS

La madre de Saturnino Bar
neto, con 81 amos de edad, Y su
sobrina que con aba 16, fuegon
fusiladas por Queipo de Llano
en- Sevilla porQue Barneto es &C.
m%unista Y habia logrado esca-
par de la ciudad.
FL dia % de dieiembre ha IA
llecido en- Santander, donde es-
tuvo sin ser molestada mient as
Santander era espanol Y repu-
blicano la sonora Asunci6n o.
ria, madre de los iesuitas Lais,
Enrique Y Julio, del director lie
Acci6n Catolica Angel, organi-
zador de la rebellion y financie-
70 de ella EN- los primeros tiUm-
pos; del organizador de las pu-
blicaciones jesuidieas en- Espa ia
Francisco Y del empresario or
ganizador de los espectaculos
teatrales de la Compania de Je-
sas, Manuel.
Los "salvajes' republicans
de Santander la rcspetaron, a4n
que sus hijos habian sido los 40
torres de la rebellion. Ell dips6 4
no Queipo fusil6 a la madre de
Barneto.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
No &c Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

M~usterole. preparada con Aoeita
puro de mostsza J ctros activos In.
gredientes producira loR mismos
efectos aus ell anttgdo parche de
mostaza, ain iejar ampollas.
Musterole suele Allviar con pron-
tftud bronquitis. dolores de garg&n.
q, toBes. r~esfriados, neuralgia.
congestioLus, reumatismoa. torcedu-
Raa, Dolores musculares contusio
mes, y toda claae de males v dolo-
Res. Tiene poder hasta para ewttar
las ~droguerias, n S6c y 05c, en-
yarros y en- Tubos. TAmaAo Do hes
w4t&l 80.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
Ell Bale del CarRaUal Latino

Ell sabado por la noche Sc We
rificara, en- el Cfrculo Cubano.
ell bale del Carnival Latino EN-
honor de Miss, Latin America Y
sus damas.
Tocaran dos orquestas Y Miss
Latin American, Srta. Lydia Pa
Ienzuela, sera presentada al pu-
blico.
Esta noche, por la Radio, la
Association ofrecera un progra-
ma de primer orden, con la or
questa Sonora, y conocidos ar
tistas.
Por la Radio Sc trasmitira
tambien, ell sabado entire las
12 800, interesantes ndmeros del
programa de La fiesta.
Leon Cain espera que ell pu-
blico coopere con la Association.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
PAUL e Al QUEDARA EN-
LBERTAD

San Petersburg, mario %
Paul Dean el pitcher de % a.
hos de edad, hermano de Dizzy,
Saldra de las grandes ligas, por
ineficiencia, y sera mandado a
uno de los clubs memories que Sc
uneven dentro de la 6rbita de
los Cardenales.
La noticia fue dada aver por
Branch Hickey, vicepresidente
del San Luis, que ha pedido va
a los otros clubs de la Nacional
digan 81 10 quieren o no.
Paul Dean pas6 ell ano pasado
a la lista de retirados.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29

los trabaiadores todos y par
ticularmente por los obreros de
Ia industrial tabacalera.
Despu6s de la conferenc;a, la
Cultural. presidida por Aleian-
dro Inclan ,ofrecera una recep-
ci6n en- su honor.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
TEATRO RIALTO

Desde hoy hasta ell Sabado
Is Actso sensacionales IS
VAUDEVILLE
Y Coros de Bellas Muchachas
El tel6n Sc levantara a las SIS
Los asientos numerados: 4Oc
Function del P. Federal Teatral
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
CONDENADO Ell BANDID0
CANT

Mobile, Alabama, Mario 29-
I'm Jurado federal declare aver
culpable de robo al bandido H.
Cant y ell juez McDuffie inme-
diatamente lie conden6 a 25 amos
de presidio.
Cant Y su companero Alva De
wey Hunt va habian sido condo
nados, por robo en- un banco de
Cross City, a otros 25 amos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
AVIACION FRANCESCA DE
VIGILANCIA EN- LA FROM
TERRA

Perpignan, Francia, Mario 20
-Quince de los mejores apara-
tos de la aviaci6n militar fran
cesa han sido egtacionados Ell
st. Laurent de la Salanque, con
instrucciones para vigilar la
frontera con ESpana.
Una nueva base para aeropla
nos del ejercito Sc construye en-
csc lugar.
Dfcese que estos aparatos ten
dram a su cargo la vigilancia de
la frontera.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
TOMMY FREEMAN DERRO-
TO A JIMMY A N

Hot Springs, Ark, mario 20.
Tommy Freeman eel veterano
gladiator del peso medic, venci6
aver por nocaut, en- ell primer a
salto, a Jimmy Francis, de Ba-
yonne, estado de New Jersey.
Pesaba ell vencedor 1877 libras
v ell derrotado 1853.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
TRIUNFO DE SIXTO MORA
LES

Miami, MARIO 29.-Con un
peso de 1876 libras, Sixto Mora
les, de la Habana, vencio aver a
Johnny Dean de Filadelfia, que
pesaba 144.
La batalla tuvo POGO interes.
La gaceta., 1938-03-29
I'm C0najt6

I'm C0nit6
Aver Sc reuni6 ell Gentle de
nomination de la Camara dc Co.
mercio de Ybor integ~ado per
Charles Spicola, Roy Cotarelo Y
Victoriano Manteig,
Sin llegar a un acusrdo defi-
nitivo ,perc trabajando con la
mejor buena fe. Ell Comite vol
vera a reunirse hoy, a las A de
la tarde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
Former Mayor Novey
 Announces Candidacy
Informs Friends of Interest in Winning G. 0. P. Nomi
 nation for High Sheriff in Litchfeld County

of the votes of the county come from.
 In announcing his candidacy MT. Novey said:
 T am going to seek the Republi- can nomination for High Sheriff of this county. If get that nomina- tion assure you and all other Re- publicans in Litchfield that I will do my utmost to win the election for the Republican party. If I am elected I promise you that in every way will I carry out the duties of high Sheriff for the good of the county. You will always find my office open to you or to any body else at all times. sincerely promise you good clean administration of the office of high sheriff.
 List of Speakers
 Among those who spoke at the affair were Atty. Thomas Wall, Jr., John J. Casale all of Torrington; George Benedict, of Winsted, county president of the Young Republicans James Lowell of Canton state presi- ident of the Young Republicans; Earl Smerick. president Young Re- publican Club of Canaan; Police Chief George Buckley of Terryville as we'll as many others from small towns.
 Mrs. Ernest Howe of Litchfield,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
HAROLD BARNETT
 DIES IN BOSTON
Former Resident, Husband of Local Girl SuccumbS
 at Deaconess Hospital

News of the death of Harold L. Barnett of Worcester, Mass, former Waterbury resident and husband of a former Waterbury girl, occasioned much regret here today where the deceased had many friends. His death occurred last night at the Deaconess hospital, Boston, Mass.
 MT. Barnett was employed during his stay in Waterbury by D. T. Harrington, Inc. He came to Water bury shortly after his graduation from Dartmouth in 1923. He was claSsmate and close friend of J. Francis Smith, chairman of the Democratic state central committee. After leaving Waterbury he spent some time in Hartford before Set- tling in Worcester.
 His marriage to the former Mae E. Dolan of this city, took place ten years ago, the couple taking up residence then in Worcester. They have visited in this city on several occasions in the past few years.
 MT. Barnett prepared at Willis ton Academy before entering Dart mouth. He was a member of the University club of both Worcester and Springfield and of the Worces- ter Tennis club. He was also re- garded Se one of the finest bridge players in Worcester and frequently represented the city in tournaments and matches.
 He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Jean and Joan Barnett; his parents, MT and Mrs. William L. and Margaret (Curley) Barnett of Springfield. where the deceased was born: three brothers, Robert of Forest Hills, N. Y Joseph E. of Springfield and William of East hampton.
 The funeral is to be held in Springfield Monday morning at the Thompson funeral home. The time and other arrangements will be an- nounced lyater.
 Bus" Barnett, as he was known here in Waterbury, was exceeding ly popular in his short stay in Wa terbury. He made friends easily and these friendships were lasting. He was good conversationalists, we'll informed on public mattres, quick thinking, and appreciative. His death comes as shock to all who knew him here in Waterbury and at Dartmouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
SPORT LEADERS
 SPEAK FOR BARON

San Francisco, May 6.-(UP) - Twenty-six sports celebrities in an open letter to newspapers today de- manded the release of Baron Gott- fried Von Cramm, German tennis star, who has been detained by Nazis on morals charges. The names included those of Donald Budge and Helen Wills Moody, tennis stars, and Joe DiMaggio, New York Yan- kee baseball star. The letter said Von Cramm was "an ideal sports man, perfect gentleman, decency personif1ed" and added that mo country could have wished for finer representative-no sport for more creditable exponent"
 The group criticized the failure to amplify charges against Won Cramm and attributed it to the darkness of silence, so characteris- tic of dictatorship countries where free expression of word or print has long ago given way to news suppression and censorship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06
(By EDWARD J. RYAN)

Torrington, May 6-Former Mayor Ernest E. Novey last evening for mally announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for high sheriff of Litchfield county at a meeting sponsored by the Republi- can Club of Torrington and held at the Morrison Hall.
 Friends of Novey's, about 300 of them, attended the meeting and packed the hall to /overfiowing to hear him publicly announce his can didacy which has been predicted for some time by this writer. The large crowd attested to the high regard which the people of Torrington and other towns throughout the county hold MT. Novey.
 Contest Looms
 The fight for the republican nom- ination is at the present time is a very hotly contested one and it has developed into a three cornered battle involving Harry T. Morse of Litchfield; E. R. aKiser, first select man of Thomaston and MT. Novey. Novey at the present time Is to favorite candidate and Republican leaders feel that he is the only man thus f arin the race who would have any chance of carrying the city of Torrington where one third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-06

such questions as WneCner lIle ClCy will seek WPA funds in the year. July 1-July 1, 1889; whether 1t will be possible to provide transfer Of $22,00O in city share of WPA costs to keep 110 persons employed; what the attitude will be in the matter of relief demands.
 Controversy Looms
 Controversy loomed immediately after reading a communication from State WPA Administrator Vincent J. Sullivan, of New Haven, in which he requested that the city furnish him at once schedule of projects Waterbury wants allocated as fed eral-share work. Reaction of the board to further WPA participation was remarked, in part, at least, by Commissioner John H. Goss, who said:
 I'm not sure the city wouldn't have been better off if we'd taken care of this work without WPA."
 Practically all of the city projects which employ WPA labor will con- clude within a few weeks. The gov- ernment's fiscal year ends June l and the city must outline new pro- jects if the WPA is to participate. Money for the city's contributions as sponsor of such projects has been exhausted.
 Seeks Direction
 Mayor Frank Hayes asked the board to instruct him" about what policy to adopt in the matter.
 Tt is question of policy which the board must decide; whether the city will continue to sponsor these projects and contribute to them, or put the men back on relief" he said.
 The bond funds formerly utilized as the city's share in purchase of the materials for the projects on which WPA paid wages have been allotted, the last $l20,000, approxi- mately, having been designated to numerous construction programs for which the WPA contributed al- most $500,000.
 The mayor pointed out that he welfare departments burden will bo greatly increased immediately unless an appropriation should be set up to provide for city contribu- ton to WPA jobs. The money, it was said, could be transferred from existing appropriations in the well fare department.
 Board RetireS
 Commissioner Major w. Judge then remarked that if discussion of the welfare department was to be current, he wanted to remark on several matters and asked that the board go into executive session. What the topics were did not leak out from the meeting but specula- tion was that the present drain on the welfare departments resources for the year may have been a prin- cipal consideration.