davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
SON BEING SOUGHT FOR NOTIFICATION
 OF FATHERS DEATH

Jean Salluste Lavery, for 43 years superior court bailiff in Montreal, died on Decemebr 3, 1887, at his home, GAO St. Hubert Street, Mon treal, at the age of 81, according to letter to James J. Connors, Collector of Customs, from MT. Lav- ery's daughter, Rosamond Lavery of Montreal MT. Lavery had a son, George Lavery, who came to the west coast many years ago and is believed to have come to Alaska. Efforts are being made to contact him. oOther papers please copy).
 Eliza beth Rerpner was horn in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

Claude G. Bowers, Ambassador to Spain, was writing learned newspa- per editorials when he was 19 years old.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
NEW BUTCHER

Thomas Harrett of Seattle has been added to the staff of the AL aska Meat Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
INSTALLATION O.E.S.

Installation of Officers Wed, g pm. Visitors welcome. Masons, fami- lies especially invited. Program and refreshments.
 adv. LILLIAN c. WATSON, Sec'y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05

Elizabeth Bergner was born in Vienna in 1900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-05
TIDES TOMORROW

Joseph Conrad, no e d English novelist, was born in the Ukraine of Polish family and didn't learn English until he was an adult.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

be the formal title tor Santa Cau III
of the other
extreme something
1000 years
technical interest in ants just keeps them in ire
He
mates herea 100000 a day, 100000 births.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

Mayor w. Lee Elgin will open
his greenbag" at the April meet
ing of the City Council, when
most of the department heads
come up foF reappointment for
another year.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
|. 0. 0. F. GRAND
OFFICERS COMING
Will Be Here March 30,
= When Degrees Will
Conferred

Potomac Lodge No. 81, I. o. o.
f., is preparing for an important
event at the Temple next Tuesday
evening, March 20, when Grand
Officers of the State of Maryland
viii be here. including Grand
Master Raymond c. Hanson and
Grand Secretary VIM. A. Jones.
At this time. the third degree
will be given a class Of candidates
the first and second degrees hav-
ing been conferred several weeks
ago.
The third degree will be put on
by the Waynesboro degree team
here on Tuesday night, at which
time Odd Fellows, not only from
Waynesboro, but also from Cham
bersburg. Mercersburg and other
parts of Pennsylvania and from
all sections of Washington county
will be present.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
ENDS WITH SUCCESS

The Boy Scout Campaign,
which closed on Wednesday night,
resulted in $4.698 of the goal of
$500, the budget requirements
for 1898 The campaign will be
continued for several days long
err. concluding with final report
meeting tonight. L. Vinton
Hershey president of the Boy
Scout Council, reported 800
secured through voluntary con-
tributions to the campaign, made
by employees of the Byron Shoe
factory and the Hagerstown Shoe
and Logging Co. 1t is expected
that when all reports are in the
goal striven for will have been
reached.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
NATIONAL AIR MAIL WEEK

A program to make National
Air Mail Week, May Is to q, an
outstanding event, began when
Paul R. Younts, postmaster of
Charlotte, N. C., national chair
man, announced appointments of
State chairmen to direct the cam
paign in their respective states.
These men, widely known, will
direct the task of forming State
and district organizations. The
appointment form Maryland is Err
nest Green, Baltimore postmaster.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PRESENT OPERETTA
Orchestra and Glee Clubs
to Give Fine Presenta-
ton, April l and 2

The combined orchestra and
Glee Clubs of the Hagerstown
High School will present an oper-
eta, "Hooray for Romance" at
the local high school auditorium,
Friday and Saturday evenings,
April l and ?, at SIS o'clock.
The leads are excellently por-
trayed by Robert c. Hixon and
Jeanie Latimer. Jane Crumbacker
and Pete Badrich. Others taking
prominent parts are Lottie Sue
Fesperman, seven-year-old Anette
Reynolds and Oscar Steiner The
high-light of the evening is a pro-
cession of 178 girls and a chorus
of party boys, the girls wearing
evening dresses and the boys
white palm beach suits. They
will promenade to the Governors
March" a composition of Profess
sor Peter Buys, with special Or
chestratiOn for "Hooray for Ro-
nance"
AS q special attraction, a chorus
of Ten Pretty Girls" sung by ten
pretty girls. will be presented, and
Peggy Finfrock will dance toI
the catchy and popular tune,
Josephine.
The various solos and choruses
of the evenings entertainment,
will be accompanied at the piano
by Doris Weagley, Lois Berger
and Ellen Stouffer, along with
selections by the orchestra under
the direction of Mr. Buys. Miss
Electa Zeigler is responsible for
the text and continuity.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

Hopes that the Brooklyn Dodgers
may go places in the National
league pennant race were raised by
the addition of DOlph Camilli, who
was purchased recently from the
Phillies. Last year Camilli had his
best season since breaking into or
ganized baseball. Playing in 1S1
games, he batted 1888, finishing
third in the home run standings be.
hind Joe Medwick and Mel OFT with
a total of ~.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
CLUB ELECTION

At meeting of the Washing
ton County All Dairy Calf Club,
the following officers were elect
ed: Marshall KFetzer, Clearspring,
president; Daniel Seibert, Clear
spring, vice president and Fred
Kretzer, Clearspring, secretary.
A program for 1888 was also
planned.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

Say You Saw 1t In The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
WORK PROGRESSING
ON PANGBORN PARK

Continued from Page u
has come to Hagerstown through
the generous consideration of one
of its thoughtful citizens and the
far-sighted vision of the city Off
Gals.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

George Glayen of Newark, n.
j., was sent to Jail for 10 days
for hugging a girl he had never
seen before.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
GIVEN ANTl.eAMgLINe LAWS

AS an aid to the members of
the Hagerstown police department
who will appear before the grand
jury next week, States Attorney
Martin L. Ingram has turned
over to them copies of the anti
gambling acts of Maryland and
also copies of the section of the
emergency tax law legalizing and
licensing the operation of pin
ball machines in this state.
Say Yon Saw Il In The f.lnha
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

informed predicting that CzechOsOvaka will be the
following his blood
government of CzechOOvaka has
will resist the last attempt
shown comforting
military during recently
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25
ROAD PLANs HALrEp

The State Roads Commission
was advised by its legal depart
ment that the convict labor camp
the commission plans to establish
at MyersviIle, Md, in Frederick
county, probably would be illegal.
Thomas Jenifer, special assistant
to the Acknowledgement assigned
to the commission, forced an
abrupt halt to nearly-completed
plans for setting up the camp
when he expressed the unofficial
opinion convict labor could not
be used on new road construction.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fish,,
have moved from East wasbiDa
ton street to East Franklin :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

Attack on the Hawley- Shoot tariff restrictions as major factor in causing the business depression, and it's effect on New England states where exported goods valued at almost $202, ,000,- 900 dropped to S57,090,00O in 1932, formed part of an address made today over 8 local radio station by William M. Citron, congressman-a -at-large from Con- necticut.
 The effects of the tariff meas ures on Connecticut business was detailed, as well, and an- other event seen as cause for the nationwide debit was seen as the Versailles treaty, with it's worldwide repercussions, poli- tically and in terms of the breeding of ill-fecling leading to war. The complete text of Congressman CitrOn'S address on What Foreign Made Means to Connecticut" was as follows:
 Two events in this century have had a tremendous effect on his- tory, and both. as we look back to them, have piled up more disas- trous results on the debit side of the ledger than any good effects which can be cited on the op- posite side.
 The Versailles Treaty followed a period of military and political warfare between nations; the Hawley Shoot Tariff inaugu- rated an era of economic reprisals which finally eliminated in the industrial depression of 1892, a de- pression which was worldwide in its scope.
 In the case of the New England States, exported goods valued at almost $202000,000 dropped by 1882 to about $57,00O,000.
 Connecticut Exports
 Exports from Connecticut, val ued at $53,0O0,0O0 in 1929, declined to about $15,000,000 in 1892. This is yearly loss to Connecticut manufacturers and labor of $38,- 100000 worth of business, until it is recovered. Such a loss causes lowered pay and idleness. AS the leading exports were electric ap- pliances, machinery, tires, cotton and rubber manufactures, cutlery, typewriters, and office appliances, the particular industries manu- featuring these products had of necessity to curtail production. The decrease in ConnecticutS ex- port business, like the decrease in all interchange of goods between all countries, which reached its lowest ebb in 1882, was largely the result of the many obstacles which foreign countries began placing against the importation of Amer ican goods during the Hawley- Shoot era.
 Foreign countries all over the world set up quotas. embargoeS, increased tariff rates, new clear ance and inspection rules, trick money exchange regulations. and many other schemes to restrict or eliminate the importation of our products. After doing this to our own exporters. they soon followed the same tactics in their dealings with other countries, because they wanted to avoid any charge of dis elimination. Soon, all such restric- tionS were applied to all countries alike. And it was not long before each and every country had all sorts of barriers restricting trade. World trade by 1892 was stagger-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

COngreSSman-at- Large ing from these super nationalist punches.
 Average Figure
 I realize that some people may say that production for export business amounted to only 10 per- cent of our total production. But some industries export greater percent and some a lesser than this 10 percent. It is an average figure. One-half of the total eX- ports are the products of our fac- tories. Connecticut industry not only exports directly but ships fin- ished and partly finished goods to other sections for export from our country.
 Of the some ten million wage earners in the manufacturing, fishing. and mining industries of the United States in 1929, it is es- timated that about 3,000,000 were engaged directly in industries which export considerable pro- portions of their output, and these workers stand to gain from an increased export trade.
 When other parts of our country enjoy improved business through increased exports, their purchas- ing power is increased and when that occurs, they purchase more of our hardware, rubber goods tires, jeWelry and silverWare, tex tiles, and copper and brass prod ucts. Today our country is more unified and inter related eco- nomically than ever before so that anything that has it's weighty ef- feet upon one section causes re- percussions to another.
 Political Reaction
 The political effects of the Trea- ty of Versailles may be difficult for us to understand. but the economic and moral effects of the Hawley Shoot Tariff touches home in lessened sales abroad, in decreased profits to our manufac- turers, and in the iddleness and lowered wages of thousands of men.
 The Administration of Frank lin D. Roosevelt initiated a pro- gram of improving our foreign trade. Under Secretary of State Hull's supervision, and in &C., cordance with. the Democratic platforms of 1882 and 1886, trade agreements are being made with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
FATHER ASKS AID
 FROM DAUGHTER

Hollywood, Feb. 22-(UP)-Allen Whitney asked the law today to compel his daughter, Eleanore, to support him. She is the brunette, tap-dancing beauty who earns $500 a week in the movies.
 Whitney went to Superior Court jingling 72 cents in his pockets, and complaining that it was his entire fortune. He took a paupers oath, said that he could find no work, and, if anything, he was the worse off for having a celebrated daugh- ter because she made it impossible for him to qualify for unemploy- ment relief.
 It was well known, he said, that his daughter was earning large salary, and since it was her legal duty to support him, he was unable to convince state relief officials that he needed money.
 Whitney was divorced from the actress mother several years ago. Miss Whitney was not represented in court. Her motion picture studio reported that she was on a vacation somewhere in the east" and would not return before next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

1895 over 1884, and office appli- ances, which increased 8 percent. Connecticut also enjoyed its share of the 36 percent increase in the export of sewing machines and the 10 percent increase in the export of dental instrument supplies for that year. And in the field of tex tiles, an industry we hear so much about these days, there was eX- ported in 1887, $43,000,000 worth of cotton cloth manufactures, con- stituting an increase of $10,000,00 over 1886
 The Republicans ill their opposi- tion fail to inform their listeners that even former Secretary of State StimSon and their recent candidate for Vice President, Frank Knox, have admitted the beneficial results of these agree mentS, and that the editors of such conservative Republican pa- pers as the New York Herald Tri- bune and the Hartford Courant have invarious editorials expressed their commendation of Secretary Hulls work in promoting exports.
 Exports Expanding
 The U. S. Department of Con- merce statistics show that exports in 1887 to trade agreement coun- tries expanded 43 percent but to tn non-agreement countries, only 32 percent. How many idle men could be returned to work if eX- ports to other countries increased in the same proportion as our ex- ports to the sixteen countries with whom we have made trade agree mentS?
 Reports for the year 1887 show that exports exceeded imports by $262, 100000. This answers the assertion of some who are misin- formed that the country is being flooded with imports.
 Many industries which were forced to curtail their production of domestic goods because of the present recession have been able to offset this by increasing their production for foreign markets. Thus many men are now working ill such industries who would be idle if it were not for our in- creased foreign trade.
 We are today celebrating George Washington's Birthday. At this season it is pertinent to review some of the lasting influences of the first President. Some of the fundamental principles of conduct which he laid down have not been outmoded and are the cardinal points of Secretary Hull's sound foreign policy of today and the trade agreements program. Quotes Address
 In closing I quote from Wash ington in his Farewell Address: Harmony, and a liberal inter course with all nations are recom- mende6 by policy, humanity and interest. But even our commercial policy should hold an equal and impartial hand, neither seeking nor granting excessive favors or preferences; consulting the natu- ral course of things; diffusing and diversifying by general means the streams of commerce, but forcing ] nothjng."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
Bridgeport Adopts
 28.4 Mill Tax Rate
Four Consecutive Reductions Under MCLevy Regime
 Becomes Effective April Civic Development Plan

is that to the board of education, representing $2,119,020.00.
 Of special interest is the restora- tion to city employees of the remain ing 79o of the 209o salary waiver reduction, the balance of which was progressively returned during the past three years.
 This represents a salary increase to municipal employees, in addition to normal civil service increases of $225, 1000.
 Development
 Substantial allowances have also been made to the department of public works, which will permit it to continue its program of removing street-ca1 rails and the extension of the vest sewer system of the city. The construction of more seplan- ades. and the further development of the city-owned Pleasure Beach. with the building of a municipal pier and dock will also be completed.
 Appropriations have also been made for the completion of improve mentS to the municipal airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

the McLevy regime in this city from rate which was originally 33.8 mills.
 Provisions have also been included in this budget for the net reduction of the bonded indebtedness of the city, by the paying of of $218,000 of city of Bridgeport bonds, and $100,- 900 of short-ter1n notes.
 Increases Listed
 The civil service compensation plan, which is now starting it's sec- ond year of operation, represents an increased payroll of $24,3G0, affect ing approximately 200 municipal employees, most of them in the lower salary brackets.
 Out of total budget of $10,546,- $40, the largest single appropriation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22
(special to The Democrat)

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 22-With 8 tax rate set at 28.4 mills for the fiscal year beginning April 1st, 1888, the board of apportionment and tax ation of the city of Bridgeport to- day adjourned following a public hearing at city hall.
 This reduced tax rate marks the fourth consecutive reduction under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-22

Sales of American apples in Ant werp, Belgium, in a recent month totaled 24,00O barrels, 23,000 boxes and 10000 baskets.
The times-news., 1938-01-01
UPWARD

UPWARD, Jan. Those visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Hoots during the Christ
mas holidays were: Mr., and Mrs.
Elmer Martin, Mrs. Mamie Mar
tin of McAlester, Okla.
John Jackson was the supper
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. General
Jackson of Union Hill, Christmas
night.
A large crowd from this section
attended the Christmas program
given at the Union Hill Holiness
Baptist church. All reported a
very nice time.
Nh. and Mrs. Maylon Hudgins
and family spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Collins
of UnS.
Mrs. Evelyn Arledgc was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Henderson
of Tracy Grove Sunday.
Mr.. Houston Walden of Naples,
who spent the past week with his
grandparents has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Gillian had
as her dinner guest Sunday,
Newell Hill, also P. Hill Of Chest
nut Spring, S. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Ferguson have us
their guests, Mrs. Ferguson, their
daughter and sOn-in-law.
The times-news., 1938-01-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The undersigned Trustee, by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in that Deed of Trust, exc
cuted by V. H. Mclean, ct al, on
the goth day of July, 1926, and
recorded in Book 80, at page Is,
Registry of Henderson County,
will on the 4th day of January,
1888, at " O'Clock noon, at the
Courthouse door Of Henderson
County, sell to the highest bidder
for cash. that certain lot or par
Gel Of land, in the City Of Hen
dersonville, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
South margin of F:fth Avenue
West, said stake standing North
81 deg. 80 min. East rs feet
from the Northeast corner Of q
lot as conveyed by f. +. Curtis
to A. H. Hawkins, and running
thence North 81 deg. 30 min. East
SO feet to stake, the Northwest
corner of Lot 10; thence with
the line of said lot, South Z deg.
East 1904 feet to a stake; thence
South 80 deg. West so feet to a
stake; the Southeast corner OF
Lot No. z: thence with the line
The times-news., 1938-01-01
By WILLIAMS

Registry of Henderson County,
will on the 4th day Of January,
1898, at IL o'clock noon, at the
Courthouse door of Henderson
County, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, that certain lot or par,
Gel of land, in the City of Hen
dersonville, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the
South margin Of Fifth Avenue
West, said stake standing North
81 deg. 80 min. East 225 feet
from the Northeast corner of a.
lot us conveyed by F. E. Curtis,
to A. Fl. Hawkins, and running
thence with the South margin Of
said Fifth Avenue West, North
81 deg. 80 min. East 44.5 feet
to the intersection Of said Fifth
Avenue, with Justice Street;
thence with the West margin Of
Justice Street, South lG deg. 80
min. East 10 feet to stake;
thence South S2 deg. West 62
feet to a stake, the Southeast cor
ncr of lot No. Q; thence with the
line Of said lot North 7 deg. West
1894 feet TO the, BEGINNING,
and being lots 10 and II OF the
S. Maxwell subdivision, Of the
Curtis property on Fifth Avenue
West, as shown on plat made by
&. w. Justice, July 10th, 1925.
Dated and posted, this 4th day
Of December, 1897.
J. f. SHIPMAN, Trustee.
12-ll-Sat-4t
The times-news., 1938-01-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

The undersigned Trustee, by
virtue Of the power of sale con-
tanned in that, Deed Of Trust, exc
cuted by V. H. Mclean, ct al, on
the 10th day of July, 1926, and
recorded in Book 80, at page 10,
Registry Of Henderson County,
will, on the 4th day Of January,
1888, at II o'clock noon, at the
Courthouse door of Henderson
County, sell to the highest bidder
for cash, that certain lot on par
Gel Of land, in the City of Hen
dersonville, described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the
South margin of Fifth Avenue
West, said stake standing North
81 deg. 80 min. East SO feet from
the Northeast corner of tract
Of land as conveyed by F. +. Cur
It's to A. II. Hawkins, and running
thence with the South margin of
said Fifth Avenue West, North
The times-news., 1938-01-01

81 deg. 30 min. East 80 feet TO
Il stake, the Northwest corner of
lot No. 5; thence with the line of
said lot, South 7 deg. East l08
feet to stake; thence North 81
deg. East 5.5 feet to Il stake in
the branch; thence down and with
said branch, South 25 deg. Is
min. East 46.7 feet to Il stake,
the Northeast corner of Il lot con-
vcyed by S. Maxwell to Mrs. A..
NJ. Cover; thence with the line OF
said lot, South S2 deg. 10 min.
West II l-2 feet to stake; the
Southeast corner Of lot No. :;
thence with the line of said lot,
North 7 deg. West l5l.5 feet to
the BEGINNING, and being lots
Nos. 3 and 4 Of the S. Maxwell
subdivision Of the Curtis property,
on Fifth Avenue West, as shown
on plat made by e. W. Justice,
July 18th, 1926.
Dated and posted, this 4th day
of December, 1887.
J. +. SHIPMAN, Trustee.
l2-ll -Sat-4t
The times-news., 1938-01-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of John S. john
son, deceased, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the un-
dcl$igncd on or before the LIST
day of January, 1889, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of re
covery. All persons indebted 20
said estate will please make set
tlcment with the undersigned.
This January |, 1888.
Goelet C. Johnson, Administrator
Estate of John S. Johnson.
l-l-Sat- GtD.