davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
SMOKE SHOP, CITY
TAXI WELL KNOWN
Charlie Loughlin, ST., and Jr., Operate
Well known Place and
Fleet of TaXiS

Charlie Loughlin, ST., and Charlie
Loughlin, Jr, operate The Smoke
Shop and also the Loughlin City Taxi
Company.
The Smoke Shop has long been the
meeting place of those who sell their
products on the Henderson tobacco
and cotton market. The shop offers
bottled and draught beer smokes,
magazines of all kinds and the leading
newspapers.
In addition to the shop, the Lough-
Inns operate a fleet of taxicabs all
over this section, every cab a new
Hudson, assuring the travelling public
a most comfortable, safe ride. Cour-
teous drivers are employed by the
Loughlin firm, and the travelling pub
lie find it real pleasure to travel in
a City taxi.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

Gooch, r. G. S. Davis, A. A. Bum, D.
Z. Loughlin, S. T. Peace, Jr., Jasper
=. Hicks, r. G. Harrison, DR.. S. r.
Watson, S. r. Harris, Jr., T. w. Nc
Cracker.
All of these officials are men who
have interests of their own and have
through the years been able to make a
success of their private enterprises
They are conservative and progress at
one and the same time.
During the past few years the bank
has experienced a steady growth in
deposits and resources, and has at the
same time expanded in many ways it's
services to the public. 1t is assisting
many business concerns and indi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

Horner streets, and is ready to serve
the public the best the market af-
fords in groceries, fresh produce and
the best in meats.
Roy Bradford, we'll known butcher,
is in charge of the meat department,
and Ny Rawles is assisted by Mrs.
Rawles in operating of the grocery
department.
A fleet of delivery trucks is main
tanned to deliver phone orders, which
are given careful attention to all parts
CT the city. Here, one finds the clerks
always ready to aid in the selection
of the best in groceries and meats.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

viduals in supply credit on a sound
basis for the upbuilding of their ac-
tivities, and in this way is making
itself both useful and indispensable
to the area it serves.
The bank cashes tobacco and cot
ton checks drawn by any local ware
house or cotton dealer. All deposits
up to $4,000 are insured in the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corporation
and every possible safeguard is
thrown around deposits in the bank
Safe deposit boxes are available for
rental at reasonable rates for the pro-
lection of personal valuables.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
$54,OOO,O0O SURPRISES Bought

College Station, Raleigh, Sept. T.
The Federal Surplus Commodities
Corporation, in attempting to stabi-
lie sagging markets, spent approx
mately $54,OCO,OOO for price-depressing
surpluses of agricultural products dur
ing the 1898 fiscal year. The 4O-odd
different agricultural commodities
purchased were diverted into State
relief channels. An average of over
100000 families a month received
the products
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
RAWLES OPERATING +
MODERN GROCERY
Meat Market In Charge of Roy Brad
ford; Operating in Old
WeSter'S Stand

V. E. Rawls, Jr., for a number of
years a prominent fertilizer man in
Henderson. has recently acquired the
grocery and meat market business of
Wester's at the corner of Garnett and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

Farmers hog breeding intentions
for fall narrowing in 1888, indicated at
$4,000 if realized, will be five per cent
more than the fall narrowing in 1897,
North Carolina Department of Agri-
culture statisticians report.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

Clark Gable, Tyrone Power and other movie Rome0s aren't in it with 11-year-old Delmar Watson, above, most kissed male in Holly wood.As a kid actor, Delmar was kissed daily for six years by 20 Keystone comedy bathing girls flor luck" q ought to bs a sec- ond Valentino" declares Delmar, who now is making a picture named Breaking the Ice," with Bobby Breen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Edward O.Goss C ve Cornerstone Service to Y. M. C. A. During 53
 Years Mem
 bership.

The stability and progress of the city of Waterbury has, to large extent, come as a result of the chOracter of it's outstanding lead- en. Edward o. Goss represented tEe sturdy character for which New England has been famous.
 For 53 years, he has been con- tinuous member of the Waterbury Y. M. c. A. During all of this time he has been one of the most out standing staunch supporters of tho association. In 1890, when he WAS 24 years old, he became a member of the New Building Committee of the Y. M. c. A. and hiS name was among those found in the corner stone when the old building was torn down in 1924. Since that time he has continued to give Corner Stone" support to the Y. M. c. A.
 His support has been regular and constant. He believed that the character building influence of the Y. M. c. A. was important for Waterbury. The Y. M. c. A. has faced two crisis periods in recent years, and E. O. Goss stood solidly back of the Association in each crisis.
 The first was in 1925. The plans for the present building did not provide sufficient income-produc- ing features to carry the work of the Y. M. c. A. in the three city buildings and the camp, and $250000 additional was necessary to be raised. The General Secre- tary laid the problem before E. O. Goss and the promise of support from himself and for his company gave the directors the courage to go ahead with the larger central building, which was essential to the success of the Y. M. c. A.
 Again in 1881, when the three Y. M. c. A. buildings were filled with the unemployed, E. o. Goss was one of those responsible for the calling of a meeting of the manufacturers of the city at the Home Club. They spent the entire morning giving consideration as to how the Y. M. c. A., with its character building influence, might best serve our city. At a time when contributions were be- ing restricted, E. o. Goss recom- mended increased contributions from the industries of the city, for the support of the Y M. c. A. He thus again showed his confi- dence and his belief in character as factor when our community was facing great crisis.
 Y. O. Goss has not been a mem- ber of the Board of Directors in recent years, but his friendly and sympathetic counsel, his long years of membership, and his constant support mark him as outstanding in his belief in the work of the Y. M. c. A. Only a few months ago, he dropped in at tho Y. M. c. A. and attended at meeting of the Secretarial Staff and expressed the great interest in which he had in the Young Mems Christian Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

and Lewis Began in appreciation of work done by firemen were voted turned over to the pension fund.
 The late Captain William G. Rus sell was eulogized by Chairman Healey. A committee consisting of Commissioners Willis Tate, Burton Walker and Healey was named to draw up appropriate resolutions. Copies will be presented to the off, ficers family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Await Verdict! Winner of Democrats Popularity Contest to Be Announced
 Next Week.
Who won the contest?

WHO WUIl LllC COllOCOOs
 That's question that the cir culation department staff of the Democrat has to answer more fre- quently than the telegraph editor the query, "What's the weather forecast for tomorrow, next Satur- day or next Tuesday,"
 The contest referred to is the recent test of public sentiment as to who is the most popular baby in Waterbury. At the present writing two candidates for the principal honor and the major share of $2O0 in cash awards are decidedly outstanding. They are Anthony Borrelli and Margaret Lemere.
 From the very opening gun of the battle of ballots these two youngsters gave public evidence that they have friends and ad- mirers galore. They took com- manding leads at the outset and after a few weeks it became ap- p6IeIlL CIldI Gllc OcCloIOll WOulN Ad- vor either one of them.
 The contest closed officially last Friday afternoon at o'clock. The judges refreshened by a well earned rest over the holiday weekend have resumed the task of counting the votes and check ing on the subscription blanks submitted in favor of all candi- dates.
 And the long anticipated de- cision will be rendered early next week.
 The contest from every angle was one of the greatest events of its kind ever held in Connecticut.
 It not only revealed the fact that the contestants entered have legions of friends, but that the Waterbury Democrat still holds the affectionate spot 1t has held for over half century in the hearts and minds of thousands of Waterburians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
HEROIC CONDUCT
 WINS CITATIONS
Two Bremen Named in Captains report; HeaIy
 Chosen Vice-Chairman

The board of fire commissioners yesterday afternoon voted citations for heroic conduct to Privates Charles Delaney and Hiram Smith. The citations are in recognition of the work of tthe two firemen in a damaging fire at the Floto home stead, 885 Hamilton avenue, June 16.
 Capt. Andrew OLeary, who recommended the citations, report ed that the two privates, learning that an occupant of the house was still in the dwelling, braved smoke and flames to rescue him.
 The board yesterday elected Com missioner Frank Healey as vice. chairman. Mayor Frank Hayes is nominally chairman, but the vice. chairman has virtually all the pow CTS of regular chairman. It was Commissioner Healey who intro- duced to the board the plan for citing members of the fire depart ment who perfrom conspicuous acts of gallantry.
 Lieut.. Hugh Cunningham report ed to the board that three mem- bers of Engine Co. 1 were injured June 28 when the apparatus on which they were riding skidded on wet trolley rails on North Main street and struck several parked cars. Injured were Privates Daniel FTamm and Francis Coughlin and Lieut.. Cunningham. None were seri- ouly hurt.
 Checks for $25 from Frank Floto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Local C.N.G. Leaving
 For Mantle, July "
Trucks Replacing Trains in Transportation of Troops
 to Summer Encampment Maneuvers Scheduled

ment will be made by the service company which leaves two days in advance of the main body. Major James M. Quinn, plans and train ing officer of the regiment has mapped out routine for the first week, consisting of platoon and company training. Coordination of the land and air forces will be the object of the second weeks training.
 Maneuvers the second week will be in conjunction with the 43d division of the air service, com- manded by Major Hubert s. John- son.
 Fifteen kitchens will be set up at the camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

Angelo Miro, Jerry Raimo, Romeo Caputo, John Ortelle, Mary Cian- culli, Louis DiRienzo and Ambrose Maggi.
 The ticket committee on the grounds will be; Massimo Rondi- naro, Vito Ciampi, Louis Dizmno and Francis Martino.
 All amateurs who wish to take part in the contest must hand their name in at the Mt. Carmel hall Monday or Tuesday night only. Names recieved after then will not be accepted. The committee for the contest consists of Louis Rocco. John Ortelle, Mary Ferrucci, Mrs. L. DZinno, and Mrs. DiMaria.
 Final plans will be made at the next meeting at the hall tomorrow night at 8:15 p. m. All committee members are asked to be present.
 Doubts Plan
 The park department may not accept the board of education'S don- ation of a lot on Seymour street, to be used for a playground for the Brooklyn and Town Plot sec tions, James J. Curtin, superinten- dent of parks, said yesterday. The school board, which bought the plot several years ago as the site of a possible school, in asWer to many requests of residents in the section, voted Tuesday to turn it over to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
CAMP C0MBELLACK
 OPEN FOR SEASON

Camp Combellack, new Boys Club camp at Kelly's pond in Mid- dlebury. which was recently opened under the direction of Ted Moore, is having 8 very successful first week. The boys at the camp now will stay on until Saturday. An- other group will arrive next Monday for six-day stay. The boys who are at the camp now are:
 Aurel Perreault, Francis Roke. Daniel Walsh, William Behr, Will fred Bicard, Andrew Pace, John Dauplaise, Burton Wheeler, Theo- dore Spagnuolo, Renald Perreault, Olen Tagget, Antonio Zasimovich, Joseph Fernandez, Walter Peterson, Patsy Mangini, William Pace, Ralph Barresi, Francis Bouffard, George Byrnes, Henry Behr and Leo Roland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
SUMMER THEATER
 SHOW HELD OVER
Litchfield Players Repeat ing "Yes, My Darling
 Daughter"

So great has been the popularity of Charles O. Carey's fifth produc- tion at the Litchfield Summer The ater that people have been turned away every night, with the result that MT. Carey announces second week or this play. Starting last night, the Litchfleld Summer The ater are presenting five extra performances of this delightful comedy but the engagement will positively end on Sunday, July 10. It will be impossible to extend this run as there have been so many ad- vance orders for the next show, Brand" by Ibsen. This spiritedly comedy, "Yes, My Darling Daugh- ter," which recently closed 8 two- year run in Boston, New York and Chicago, is the tale of a mother who, after her early years of militant independence, has grown slightly conservative as a result of time and marriage. When her lovely daugh- ter decides that she too will be as independent one her mother was, IllOIIlcI SuuuClJiy AhASAo lACAoCAl AA ~ difficult situation. Mother is not aided one bit by the unexpected appearance of former lover.
 The play is not an unconventional one for the mere sake of unconven- tionality, but rather is story of intelligent, charming and humorous people living their lives as best they know how. Mary Fischer in the Lucille Watson role as the perplexed mother of particularly emancipat- ed daughter, was at her most popu- lar with the audience. Strelsa Lane was delight throughout with her unconventional anu charming stub borness. H. E. Currier as the pom- pous husband was no help to the perplexed mother, but kept the house in a gale of appreciative laughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

A convoy of 26 trucks will trans port Waterbury and Torrington units of the 102nd infantry, CNG to camp at Mantle for the annual 15-day training period beginning July IT, One contingent will leave from Waterbury, one from New Ha- ven, Torrington and Ansonia.
 Captain Thomas H. Horrigan will be in command of the Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

Exhibit of the Pennsylvania Rail- road at the 1889 Worlds Fair of the West, is being designed at Philadel- hia by Raymond Loewy, one Of the nations leading industrial designers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
TREMENDOUS CAST

Ronald Colman's supporting cast in Paramount's new Frank Lloyd production, If I Were King" lists more than two dozen featured play CTS, headed by Frances Dee, Basil Rathbone, the newly discovered FL len Drew and c. V. France, dis tinguished actor of the English stage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
RELEASE ON 1917
 MORTGAGE FILED

Release of a blanket mortgage of $97, ,252, 300 by the Central Hanover Bank and Trust company of New Haven to the U. s. Rubber company was recorded in the New Haven town clerks office yesterday. The mortgage covered nine parcels of property in New Haven, and was recorded February IS, 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07

the park department for use as a playground.
 MT. Curtin said that although he favors the development of play ground there, and though the sec- ton needs one, there are no appro- priations in the park departments budget to put the plot in shape for a playground. The park board will meet August to discuss the sub- feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
CONGRESSMAN SMITH
 LIONS CLUB GUEST

Members of the Waterbury Lions club and their guests at meeting at The Elton this noon, heard Cong. J. Joseph Smith speak on the topic Home from Washington"
 The clubs summer fresh air home at Bantam Lake is housing 16 chil- dren at present, and the capacity of the home, 28 children, will be reached Monday, it was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-07
Mount Carmel Plans
 Four Nights Bazaar
Amateur Contest to Feature Diversified Program; En-
 tries to Close Next Tuesday Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

The Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church will hold its second annual bazaar on the church grounds Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July IA, IS, 16 and IT.
 The main feature of the bazaar will be an amateur contest for two nights. Amateurs from all sections of the city are expected to partici- pate. Dancing and games will also be on the program.
 The general committee in charge of arrangements include: General Chairman Rev. Dennis Biarelli, as sisted by Ann Raimo, Louis Rocco, Nick Mature, Salvatore Moffo, AL fonse Ortelle, John Altiere, MT. Russo, Mrs. Genua, Mrs. Parretta, Mrs. A. Di Maria, Mrs. J. Caruso, Mrs. Barbino, Mrs. Pascucci, Joseph Martino, Frank DiStefano, Louis Celozzi, Ella Sparano, Mary Ran audo, Eleanor Ricci, Joe Ortelle, John DiZinno, Frank Germinaro,
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-01
y Sports Sputterings
By Cliff Cockill

THERE'S a lot Of talk going round and bout these
days to the effect that professional football is
fixed, faxed and fishy. IL admit there
plenty of reasons to to question the vir-
tues of the Aaras, Marshal1s, and Rooneys but we
doubt whether these pro football bgwigs
enough to nip in the bud game that has such pro-
missing future. We think all this talk is the
result of bunch of swivel chair reel
ing from too many headache powders Incl den
tally. wonder what these swivel chair boys will
use tongue exerciser after the football season
will be made happy when they longer have to put
up wi tn football forecasts football broadcasts
football repas Some of the boys GET
ting rough in the local baske tball league. ......
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-01

We may uncover white hope here in Greenbelt YETI.
....I suggest that the Athl etic Club incorporate
into its bylaws rule making member guilty Of
slugging kicking, gouging biting another member
In club sponsored activity, punt shable by fine.
Let's keep it clean. is bad
on the .knother suggestion the Ath-
let1c Club: There in Greenbelt about
half dozen boys Who have graduated gh school
who would like to become members of the Athletic
Club but do not qualify because of the age
quirement. Why not lower the age limit to 10, in
stead OF elias it is now3 However, this should only
apply to boys out of school who mi So out the
boys will fit in very nicely the Clubs various
representative teams. Looks like Block
has another winner Joliet is going to hard to
stop in the basketball league Isn't there anything
that 81 oc6 isn't good at7 are you at Hjacksu
and "drop the handkerchief"7
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-01

Mrs and MRS. A. Holland. of 5o-E Crescent Road
are to be visited this week by their friends Mr.
and Tss Sinclair Burns. who on their honevmoon
After spending few days in Greenbelt the nevlv-
Weds Will tour the southern states before returning
to their home New York.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-01
BASKET BALL LEAGUE

The eight teams Of the Greenbelt Basketball
League swung into action again last Friday night for
the fourth round Of competition.
The first game, between Joliet and Columbia, was
by Joliet by the score of 80 to -. The Column
bia boys put up a good fight but the final score
tells the story The Joliet TEAMS addi tona1 height
is what stymied Columbia. In this game Chapman of
Joliet was high wi tn total Of 10 points. This
Jo1iets fourth straight win, against defeats
and they going strong.
In the second game, Jniata took the floor against
Brown, neither having game so far. Brown
this game by the of ~ to IS. The first half
of this game we'll contested, the half ending
tn miata only leading ID to IS, but wi tn sub
sti tutions hand Brown tired in the second half
end Juniata just the up they pleased.
High scoring honors went to Goldfadden Of Juniata
who garnered Is points.
The third game brought together two undefeated
teams Elton and Bucknell. After we'll fought rough
and ready game, the final read Elton 40, Buck
nell e. The scoring by the Eton boys we'll dis
tributed, but Boote of Bucknell pulled down the
honors for the night by personally scoring q of his
teams 81 points. Another Boote Bucknel1's team
they just cou dnt be beaten. An accident married
this game though, Sanders of Bucnell carried
off the floor in the last quarter after spraining
his ankle quite badly.
In the final game Carnegie roughshod
Dartmouth beating them by the of a. to "a.
Carnegie scored at WILL and after the th I'd quarter
it ceased to be interesting game. Cain of Car
negie hi gh in this contest, sinking baskets
and one foul for total of II points.
J. c. N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Jane Austen wrote six l-cvels, all put two of which were published anonymously.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25

Many Florida cities offer frec open-air concerts to their winter visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
By BETTY CLARKE AP Feature Service Writer

Excess weight often centers in bulges at the hips. Such blilges merely are accumulations of excess tissue
 If you're trying to give your- self the 1888 hour glass figure hip and bust measurements the same, waist 10 inches smaller you'll have to watch those bulges.
 A procedure for getting rid of them recommended by Ann Dela- field, New York authority on fig ures, involves breaking down the excess tissue by exercise and dis posing of it through the digestive tract.
 Here's the exercise:
 Lie flat on your back on the floor, arms flung out at about shoul- der level. Bend your left leg so as to bring the left foot mp near the hip, on the floor Shift your weight so that it rests on the fattest part of your right hip. Be sure you know exactly wheYe that is, and remember you're to land on it, nothing else.
 Now, raise your hips as high as you can Then drop them so that your weight comes down fairly hard on that bulgey spot | Then do the exercise, using the right leg and left hip A few bumps like these will break up that excess tissue. The rest of the treatment is largely matter of diet The body will use up some of that excess tissue, the rest should be elimi- mated Elimination is especially inn portant for older women. Raw vege- tables and fruit and lots of water will favor that process. Vegetables and fruits, in fact, should consti- ute large part of the cut-dowr diet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
Signal Corps
"lNe Wuz ROhbGd'

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Feb 25. - Pref Burke Johnston of the Uni versity Of Alabama English depart mant can put the punch of 20th century vernacular into his litera- ture interpretations.
 He read to his class from Mil tons .Paardise Lost" how Satan, reclining on a bed of molten sul- phur, tried to explain to Beelzebub why they lost their battle with the angels and were evicted from heav- en. And then the professors ex- planation:
 its all very simple. All the devil says in 25 lines is, We put Gp a good fight but we wuz rob- bed'."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-02-25
CHANNEL FIVE
 AGAIN SCORES
 ANCHORAGE WIN
Roy Smith Leads Victory March Against Signal
 Corps Team

Juneau's All-Stars last night trod ever the Anchorage Si@nal Corn basketball quintet, Al to IS, con- snuing 9 asteTmiaed attempt to show Anchorage that Gastineau Channel has produced the best bas- ketball team in Alaska for 1933
 Spark plug Roy Smith was again high man for the All-Stars with 10 points. sharing the top rung with D. Turner, signal Corps forward who also tailed five field goals.
 Last nights win gives Juneau a two-Win, one-loss score chart.
 The scores follow.