davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Preuented Break
 h Good Gouer11ment
(Acme Radiophoto)
(Continued from Page D

not present in the case of the Ten nessee Valley Authority"
 No Legislative Function Jackson declared IVA had neith- CT legislative nor judicial functions. TIe said that provision of the IVA act that congress may remover IVA directors "does not and could not have been intended to provide an exclusive means of removal"
 ITO authorize the president to remove a director for mere consid- eration of political Endorsement in appointing to minor employe," said Jackson, "and yet to dney him the power to remove director for more substantial causes (perhaps amounting to malfeasance the highest degree) would be an ab- surdity-and the rules of construc- ton do not permit an interpreta~ ton which would attribute to the congress the intendment of an ab- surd result.
 Tt is my opinion that you have the power to remove members of the Tennessee Valley Authority from of- flee"
 In addition JackSon'S memoran- dun, the president transmitted to congress the Stenographic record of his three meetings with the IVA directors. This record previously had been made public.
 Climax Yesterday The two year old intra- directorate feud in the IVA reached it's climax late yesterday when the president removed Dr. Morgan from office for making grave and libelous" charges against his fellow directors, refusing to submit the facts" and "obstructing the work of the IVA"
 Simultaneously, he elevated to the chcairmanship Harcourt A. Morgan. He and Director David E. Lilienthal were accused by Dr. Morgan of per- sonal dishonesty, malfeasance and nal administration.
 Congressional opponents of the IVA planned to seek the removal or suspension of Harcourt Morgan and Lilienthal. Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R., N. H., will confer with Sen. William H. King, D., Utah, to- day on a possible concurrent resolu- tion to remove the two directors and on a challenge of the presidents right to oust Dr. Morgan. Bridges described the action as a 1888 American DreyfuSs case"
 Senate Majority Leader Alben w. Barkley, D., Ky, has been consider ing resolution for a joint house and senate investigation, but has withheld action to allow the presi- dent time to conclude his question ing of the embattled directors. Resolution Attempted Washington, March B - CUP) - Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R., N. H., attempted to call up a Tennessee Valley Authority investigation reso- lution in the Senate today but was blocked by the objection of Majority Leader Alben w. Barkley, D., Ky.
 T think it is very imperative that an immediate Congressional investi- gation be started" Bridges said. David E. Lilienthal and Harcourt Morgan are in possession of all the records of the IVA and unless an immediate investigation is started many of the things of which Dr. Arthur E. Morgan complained may be covered up or whitewashed." Bridges asked unanimous consent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
BLIND BRUSHMAN
 SEEKS BUSINESS
(Continued from Page D


 years, the scrub brushes, all man. ner of brushes, too late for MT. Vogt to sell his brushes to the school department. It was this de- partment which used the most of MT. Vogt's brushes through the years his fathers brushes, through many years before.
 For the school department brush es have been contracted for and MT. Vogt had no chance to bid. MT. Vogt refused to believe some of the stories he has heard about pa- tronage in the controllers office. He told friends that he couldn't be- lieve contracts for supplies had been let out of town without local per- sons having opportunity to continue the business connections they have had for as long as quarter of a century with the city.
 Had $500 Business
 The business MT. Vogt did with the school department some years amounted to almost $500 and it was on the basis of this city contract that MT. Vogt contracted yearly &C., counts for rent and food. Of course, he derived something for the brushes sold to the fire houses, the police department, the city hall, and Brookside home.
 There were good many bidding against MT. Vogt some of those years, it was reliably reported. But MT. Vogt's brushes, made to speci- fications, made by hand and with the skill that was taught by his father, were the one the city bought
 And they'd last three and four times as long as the machine-made one of MT. Vogt's friends remarked today, about the same time that the blind man finally got to "see" Controller Rowland. For many thousands of persons in Wa terbury know MT. Vogt and honor him highly for his struggle for in- over the handicap of He's been making his own way since he started making brushes, after his father died and after the spell when his mother made the brushes for a time.
 Supplied Brushes for Years
 The Vogt family has been supply ng brushes to the city of Water oury for about 65 years, since Jacob Vogt was 2 years old.
 The cards which MT. Vogt left at the office of the controller read Jacob Vogt, manufacturer of all kinds of brushes" The messages MT. Vogt left through the many weeks since Jan. were about his want ing to "see" the controller and his desire to bid, if there were to be bids for brushes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
STRAND

Plenty of high-powered entertain ment is in store for local movie-fans for the fine twin feature program opening today at Warner Borthers' cozy, clean and comfortable Strand theater is 8 thriller if there ever was one.
 The headliner $ "The Buccaneer" the mightest adventure romance ever filmed, with Frederic March in the stellar role assisted by Franciska Gaal, glamorous importation from Budajest, Akim Tamiroff, Margot Grahame. Walter Brennan, and Ian Keith.
 The film was directed by Cecil B. DeMille and is built around the War of 1912, one of Americas most ex- citing and crucial periods.
 March is seen as pirate who turns out to be hero when he realizes that his adopted country, the United States, is in danger of destruction. His sweetheart, Mar got Gralame, a New Orleans belle, stimulates his patriotism by insist ing that he become respectable be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

Bureau for Street Traffic Research and Northwestern University Traf- fic Safety Institute for traffic Re- search and the Northwestern Uni vers.ty Traffic Safety Institute for traffic engineers and traffic off, cerS in tht Wining cities and states
 Preliminary judging of tht acci- dent records of the 1103 cities and 43 states which participated in the contest is under way now and win- nerS will be announced March 30, following a meeting of the three final judges in Washington. The three judges are Thomas H. Mac Donald, chief of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads; Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Automotive Safety Foundation and of the Stakeholder Corporation, and MT. Fennell.
 Basis of Judgment
 Cities and states are judged 50 per cent on their traffic fatality record for 1897. The remaining 50 per cent depends on the activities of the participants in accident re- porting, traffic and highway engi- neering, traffic legislation and en- forcement, school safety and public education.
 Each city and state is required to present to the judges complete in- formation on all phases of the con- test. Many of the reports are sub mitted in forms as ornate and original as the material is complete and accurate. Memphis, Tenn, for instance, enclosed it's VoluminouS mass of material in a wooden box with chromium haidles. Many Of the reports are bound in expensive binding and several are hand-illuS- trated.
 Interest in the winners is so keen that judges have been deluged with telegramS, telephone calls and let ters from city officials and news papers, anxiously inquiring as to the outlook for victory in the contest.
 The current 1888 contest is the seventh annual nation wide traffic contest conducted by the National Safety Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

NNoilphluSNi AlOhi 4 o6N LI members of the left wing socialist Schutzbund were veering toward the Nazis, it was understood.
 Friends of the late Mai Emil Fey, former vice Chancellor and Heim- wehr leader, asserted that one of his last acts before his dramatic suicide last week, was to arrange a reconciliation meeting between some of his Heimwehr aides and junior officers of the Nazi storm troop or- ganization.
 He intended, as a political legacy, to lay the groundwork for inclusion of Heimwehr men into the Nazi storm troop body, it was said
 Reports said that negotiations were proceeding satisfactorily for inclusion of the majority of non- Jewish members of both the Heim- wehr and the socialist Schutzbund into the storm troops. But these negotiations included only the rank and file. It is among the higher officers that suicides and fight have been noted.
 It was strange thing for Aus trians today to think of some of the men who were in common cells, held as offenders against the Nazi organization.
 Men whose lineage date back 1000 years were among those who, 10 to big cell, slept last night, not in their palaces but on straw pallets on a stone floor; rose at p. m. for their cafe au lait and bread one fourth of loaf, the days ration-lunched on soup and beans and meat, and looked forward to a 6 p. m. supper of sugared rice and bed at p. m.
 Two dukes, Maximilian and Ernst of Hohenberg, offshoots of the flaps burgs, sons of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand whose assassination was the spark that set off the World War; Prince Karl Emil von Fuer- sterberg, and long list of barons and generals, the outstanding lead- CTS of the monarchist movement, shuff1ed about their cells without suspenders, shoe laces or collar but tons, forbidden to smoke, read or write.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Secretary

OSNhVt"Ay
 More than 300 national leaders in the fields of industry, business and government will attend the dinner. These include governors, mayors, U. s. Senators and Representatives in Congress.
 Symbol of Victory
 Bronze plaques symbolizing vic- tory will be presented by D. D. Fen nell, president of the National Saf-et ty Council, to governors of the four winning states and mayors of the six winning cities who achieved the best safety records in 1897.
 Interest in the contest has been increased greatly this year through the generosity of Alfred P. Sloan, chairman of the board of the Gen. eral Motors Corporation, in giving $25 ,000 in cash as an additional award to winners of the contest.
 The money, given by MT. Sloan to tho Automotive Safety Foundation and allocated by the Foundation to the National Safety Council for use in the contest, will be used to pro- vide 20 fellowships in the Harvard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
POLI'S

Telling the timely story of dar- ing Americans swept overnight into perilous adventure behind the bar ricades of the Orient's amazing city within a city, international Settle ment," 20th Century-Fox's picture of the hour, opened this afternoon at the Loew Poli theater.
 More thrilling than the story the headlines unfold is the one the headlines have never told, this amazing drama within a drama.
 Taking place right in the midst of today's danger zone, the thrill teeming story of International Settlement" features Dolores Del Rio, George Sanders. June Lang and Dick Baldwin, defying every nations warning to Get out of danger!"
 Each has reason for ignoring the warning and remaining behind the barricades where refugees from the stricken metropolis desperately seek safety. The most beautiful white woman in all China, Dolores Del Rio, is glamorous figure of mystery whose motive is to live dangerously. An American soldier of fortune, George Sanders, in the Far East as flying instructor, re- mains to tempt death.
 Dick Baldwin Is a daring news reel cameraman, daring the flying destruction of the bombardment to get his pictures and to find romance with June Lang, beautiful Ameri- can tourist who proves a champion under fire.
 Their tangled lives and loves in the battle area against a back ground of all the color and drama that pervades the East today, gives the picture of the hour hundred big moments. Eugene Forde direct ed, with Sol M. Wurtzel executive producer, the screen play by Lou BresloW and John Patrick.
 On the same program is Jane Witners ill her latest hit, Check ers,' with Stuart Erwin and Una Merkel heading a grand supporting cast.
 The favorite of kids from 6 to 60, Spanky Mcfarland, of Our Gang" comedies, is coming to Loew's Poli in person, with Jack Pepper, for ONE DAY ONLY, Sat- urday, March 26th.
 In addition to this outstanding presentation, we have an excep- tionally entertaining screen show, headed by the darling of millions, Shirley Temple in "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" with Jack Ha- ley, Randolph Scott and Gloria Stuart.
 On the same program is Maids Night Out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
FRANCE WARNED
 TO KEEP AWAY
(Continued on Page 4)


 we fight we shall win, for the pres ent and future greatness of the Italian people"
 It was the anniversary of the day in 1919 on which, under Mussolin's leadership, 122 World war veterans met secretly at the Palazzo Belgio- iosa in the Piazza San Sepolcro at Milan and formed, the first of the Fascist fighting groups" to combat Communism.
 The anniversary today was cele- brated throughout the country. Buildings were decorated, there were speeches in all towns, Fascists par aded, and the black silken flag of the Fascist party was tremendously raised on the famous balcony of the Palazzo Venezia from which Mus solini spoke.
 Standing at the main entrance of the palace, Mussolini reviewed the cadets of the Farnesina cabinet, who marched past him using the new "Zroman" step, adapted from the German Goose step. It was in acknowledgement of the cheers Of the crowd that MuSsolini went up to the balcony and made his speech.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

fully executed"
 Citing his reasons for removal o1 Morgan-his charges against fellow IVA directors, refused to present substantiating evidence and refusa to answer counter charges of the other IVA directors-Mr. Roosevelt said:
 Answer to Committee
 Arthur E. Morgan has repeated the assertion that he will answer questions only to a committee oi the congress. Obviously, there can be no objection to hearings before such a committee.
 But the congress will, I am sure realize that if any member of the executive branch of the government of high degree or low degree, is given the right by precedent to re- fuse to substantiate general charges against other members of the eX- eCutive breanch of government and to insist on disclosing specified tionS only to a committee of the congress, efficient administrative management of government would be destroyed in short order"
 The Presidents order removing Morgan was issued yesterday, ef- fective tomorrow. Morgan, now at Chicago, has made no statement since the custer.
 Jackson hffirms The opinion on the legality of the Presidents action was submitted by Jackson, who was confirmed only this month as solicitor after senate fight, in the absence of Attorney General Homer S. Cummings.
 Jackson held that Eff any of these charges (against Morgan) is es- tablished, the power of removal ought to exist"
 "The Tennessee Valley Author lty." Jackson said, being an ex- ecutiVe agency, performing execu- tive functions, and therefore in the executive branch of the gov ernment, the power of removal ought to be in the President"
 Jackson cited the two supreme court cases in which the presidents power of removal has been tested the Myers case, decided in 1924 in which the late President Wood- row Wilson's right to remove from office a postmaster was upheld and the Humphrey case of 1885 in which President Roosevelts right to re- move member of the federal trade commission was denied.
 Two Cases Cited
 "1n the Myers case" said Jackson The court upheld the presidents power to removed postmaster not withstanding a statutory provision by the president only with the con- sent of the senate.
 Tn the Humphreys case the court held the contrary in the case of a member of the federal trade commission, but relied upon the dis tinguishable fact that the felera trade commission exercises quasi legislative and quasi-judicial func- tions and is not part of the ex- ecutive branche; and it also laid great stress upon the legislative his tory of the federal trade commis- sion act as indicating a purpose o1 the congress to secure the maxi mum independence of the commis- sion from executive interference anc control.
 These distinguishing factors arc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
HOPE CHANDLER
 MARRIES HEARST

New York, March 23-CUP)-Hope Chandler, one of BroadWays pret- tiest night club entertainers, and David Whitmire Hearst, 21-year-old son of publisher William Randolph Hearst, were married today in Grace church, where the bridegroom's s father and mother were married 35 years ago.
 Members of the two families were the only witnesses of the ceremony, conducted by the Rev. Dr. w. Rus sell Bowie, rector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

for immediate consideration of the resolution sponsored by himself and Sen. William H. King, D., Utah, calling for a Senate inquiry. He re- called that President Roosevelt at his press conference yesterday said he did not oppose an investigation.
 Barkley objected.
 T think the investigation ought to be conducted by joint commit tee," he said. T also think the men named to this committee should have no prejudices on the IVA"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
Bronze Plaques For
 Governors, Mayors
Secretary Wallace to Be Principal Speaker at Safety
 Councils Annual Award-Dinner April l2

Chicago, March 23. - The annual Award Dinner of the National Traf- fic Safety Contest conducted by the National Safety Council will be held in The Mayflower Hotel in Wash ington, D. C., at 2 p. n.. Tuesday, April 12, the Council announced to- day.
 The speaker vii lbe Henry A. Wal lace, Secretary of Agriculture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

fore their marriage.
 Although he helps Jackson win the Battle of New Orleans, he loses both his responsibility and his sweetheart when the secret gets out that his men destroyed the American merchant ship Cor inthian," on which Margot's sister and many other prominent citi- zens were passengers.
 Other members of the cast also turn in excellent performances.
 The Mauch Twins, Billy and Bobby. are starred in Booth Tark- ingtonS immortal story of boyhood, "Penrod and His Twin Brother" which co-features the program. It is film entertainment of the highest variety and will be enjoyed by adults as well as the younger generation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

(Continued from Page D Monday morning. He died at 3 o'clock this morning at the Water bury hospital
 Deputy Medical Examiner Harold F. Morrill, reported that death was due to several fractured ribs and in- ternal injuries.
 MT. Fitzpatrick is survived by one sister, Miss Ella Fitzpatrick and one half brother, Henry J. Dunn, and several nieces and nepheWs of this city.
 The body has been removed to the Lunny funeral home, 25 Central avenue, where the funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock to St. Thomas church where a mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Josephs cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

Denmark now has about l7O,OOO unemployed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23

Farmers of Lithuania are pros porous for the first time in many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
NAzIS HOLD 5000
 IN PRISON, CAMPS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-23
TWO AGED MEN
 ARE VICTIMS

(Continued from Page D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
NOTICE OF 7 A x
FORECLOSURE SALE
ne of North Carolina

State Of North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The City of HenderSCnville,
A Municipal Corporation,
Plaintiff
Charles Book and wife, Mrs.
Charles Book. J. \. Cooper and
wife, Mrs. J. y. Cooper, Defen-
dant.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Decree of the Sd
perior Court Of Henderson Coun-
ty in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned Commissioner will,
on Tuesday. the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER, 1898, at eleven O'Clock,
A. NJ. expose to sale at publ"
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
lands. situate in the City Of Hen
Jacksonville. Henderson County.
North Carolina. and described a.
follows:
| house and lot LIST Ave. f.,
Book l49. page IL.
This sale is being made subject
to any unpaid stree! assessments
now against said property in IA
vor of the CITY Of HendersonvilIe,
and to the right of the City to
enforce payment of same in the
manner now provided by law.
This LIST day of August, 1888
J. +. SHIPMAN,
Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
enforce payment of same in the
manner now provided by law.
This 1st day of August, 1888.
J. f. SHIPMAN.
Commissioner.
MOTTO OF T A K
FORECLOSURE SALE


State Of North Carolina
Henderson County
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The CITY of Hendersonville,
A Municipal Corporation,
Mrs. Irene Baker, Jack Baker,
end wife, Mrs. Jack Baker, har-
vey Baker and wife, Mrs. Harvey
Baker, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Decree Of the 81
pcrior Court of Henderson Coun-
ty in the above entitled cause, tha
undersigned Commissioner will,
on Tuesday, the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1888, at eleven O'Clock,
A. NJ, expose to sale at public
auction to the highest bidder fOr
cash the following described
lands. situate in the City Of Hen
dersonville. Henderson County,
North Carolina, and described as
follows:
house and lot Cherry Street.
This sale is being made subject
to any unpaid street assessments
now against said property IN "a
vor of the Cit" of H"ndcrsonville,
and to the right of the City to
enforce payment of same in the
manner now provided by law.
This LIST day Of August, 1898.
J. f. SHlPMAN.
Commissioner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
NOTICE OF I A X
FORECLOSURE SALE

State of North Carolina
Henderson County ,,ou
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The CITY of Hcndersonvllle,
A Municipal Corporation, se
Plaintiff
V.
w II. Anderson and wife, Mrs.
w H. Anderson, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that
mTrsuant to the Decree Of the Su-
perior Court of Henderson Coun-
~ ~ in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned Commissioner Will
on Tuesday, the 9th day of Sep
tember 1888, at eleven o'clock
A, NJ, expose to sale at pubic
auction to the highest bidder for
cash the following described
lands, situate in the City OF Hen
Jacksonville, Henderson County
North Carolina, and described as
follows: D,. o,q
lot Hebron Street, Book 2l3'
page 1lS: ,hioc,
TO any unpaid street assessments
now against said property IN "a
vor Of the CITY of HendersonVllle'
and to the right of the City TO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-08-08
VIM Bridwell. Defendants.

w nj. DGluWcu, bSiNi'"' =,
Notice is hereby given that
pursuant to the Decree of the Su-
perior Court of Henderson Coun-
tv in the above entitled cause, the
undersigned Commissioner VIII,
on Tuesday. the 9Th day of SEP
TENDER, 1898. at eleven O'CLOCK,
A. NJ, expose to sale at pubic
auction to the highest bidder i"T
cash the following described
lands. situate in the City Of Hen
Jacksonville, Henderson County,
North Carolina. and described rs
follows:
lot Valley St, Book 81, page
$50.
This sale is being made subJeCS
to any unpaid stree1 assessments
now against said property IN IA
vor of the CITY Of HendersonvIIIe,
and to the right Of the City 1"
enforce payment of "amr i'll the
manner now provided by law.
This lst day Of August, 1898.
J. +. SHIPMAN.
Commissioners