davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-17

the coloring is very thin or non-exist-
ent so that a suficient quantity of red
rays can get through to preserve the
natural mixture
For years DR.. Vernon Bailey. for
merly chief naturalist of the United
States Biological Survey and q lover
Of animals. although his life work has
necessitated trapping thousands Of
them. has been working for more hui
name trapping methods and the aboli-
ton where possible Of the old-fash-
ioned steel trap. whose toothed jaws
grip one Of the -captive's legs and
cause intense suffering.
DR.. Bailey has invented q number
Of more merciful traps. which he has
explained in detail at meetings Of the
Biological Society of Washington.
Upon one Of these, which provides for
capturing the animal In q moose after
1t steps on the trigger" of the trap,
he was granted a patent this week.
Skim milk preparations Of some Of
the antigens used in the treatment Of
various infections-among which are
specifically named the diphtheria Or
ganisms, the tetanus organisms, STREET
ococcus hemolyticus and strepococcus
viridens, the pneumonococcus,, the
gonnococcus and the influenza bacillus
we're patented by Floyd H. Eggert of
Woodworth. Wis. These are usually
obtained in the form of sterile salt
solutions.
First, the patent specification states,
the milk must be thoroughly sterile
and all Of its fat content removed.
What is left Is largely water and
casein. Tie casein molecules, he
claims, show a natural affinity for the
antigens and tend to hold them after
they have been injected into the blood
stream 50 that they are fed out grad
ually.
Frank Patrina of Detroit patented
a device to be attached to bumpers of
automobiles, which will fall of when
ever the bumper hits an object, such
as a pedestrian. It would contain the
number Of the car and could be picked
up by any witness to an accident,
thus providing supposedly incontro-
vertible evidence against the hit-and-
run driver.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
D. C. SUFFRAGE MOVE
IS INDORSED BY GREEN
President Of Federation Can See
No Convincing Argument
Against Vote.

Against Vote.
William Green. president Of the
American Federation of Labor. has
added his support to the campaign
Of Washingtonians for citizenship
rights, 1t was learned yesterday.
In 6 letter to the District Suffrage
Association. meeting tomorrow In the
Chamber Of Commerce Building, the
A. F. Of L. head declared:
There is every reason why the right
to suffrage should be extended to the
residents Of the District Of Columbia.
I cannot conceive Of any convincing
argument that could be used againet
1t. I am confident I speak for the
officers and members of the American
Federation Of Labor, as well as for
millions Of other friends, when I ex-
tend the District conference on suffrage
best wishes for success in all Of its
efforts"
Evening star., 1938-03-17
LEGISLATORS WIFE ILL

Mrs. A. L. Bulwinkle to Undergo
Appendicitis Operation.
Mrs. A. L. Bulwinkle, wife Of Repre-
sentative Bulwinkle, Democrat, Of
North Carolina, was taken to Sibley
Hospital today for an appendectomy.
Representative Bulwinkle Cancelled
an engagement to 60 to Charlotte next
week for q convention of the Shrine
Directors Association.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Concert Cancelled.

The concert by the Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, regularly scheduled
for this evening. has been Cancelled
because Of other ohicial duties.
Evening star., 1938-03-17

PHILIP GUEDALLA,
British biographer and his
tortan, tDho tDill speak on
"The Biography of a Century"
before the Town Hall OF
Washington at 8::15 pm.
Sunday In the Rialto Thedter.
In UteD OF recent deuelop-
ments In Europe, Mr.. Cue
dGlld tDtll stress Austria tn
historical perspective during
the last century.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
Much Spent on Golf.

England's 100000 golfers are esti-
mated to have spent $125, 5,000. 900 on
the sport last year.
Evening star., 1938-03-17
BANQUET TO BE HELD
Corson and Baker to Address
Social Security Group,

John j. Corson, acting director Of
the Bureau Of Old-Age Insurance, and
Jacob Baker, president Of the United
Federal Workers Of America, will
speak at the second annual banquet
Of Social Security Lodge, U. F. W., at
the Gingham Club at 7:30 pm. Sat-
urday
Walter Couper will be master Of
ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
New Air Corps Head
 Veteran Of Crate Days
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 washington, sept. ae. Command of the Army Air Service passes Into the energetic hands Of General Henry II. Arnold following the death of Maj. Gen. Oscar westover in q plane crash ct Burbank, Calf.
 General Arnold was disciplined three years ago for excessive zeal in seeking legislation affecting the Air Corps, when he was informa- ton officer here under General Pa- trick. His transfer from washing ton followed, but he has long been considered Q spark plug" of the air service.
 one of the army's pioneer flyers, Arnold in 1911 was already piloting the "crates" which passed for planes, and the entire air force consisted of two planes.
 Fifty.two years old, Arnold was born in Gladwynne, Pas and edu- cated at West Point, the Army Staff and Command School, and the Army Industrial College. During the World War he was assistant di- rector of military aeronautics ir Washington, and after the war he was in charge of army flying in the northwest.
 He was . pioneer in the aeria Forest Patrol and aerial refueling and assisted in development of aer. ial cameras, machine guns, and ra. dio communication He was thu first army flyer to win the Macka, trophy for the best performance o' the year in the military services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Monument Honors Father
 OF American Good Roads :"

James H. MacColiaid, father of American good roads," died September 22, in New Haven, Conn, his home, ct the age of S7. "Uncle Jim" as he was known to his thousands of friends and ad- mirers throughout the United States, was eae of the countrys pioneer highway engineers and one of the original sponsors Of the federal highway system,
 The first highway commissioner of the state of Connecticut, he served in that capacity from 1897 to 1913. He was the first road builder in the state to plan highway construction with regard to a state system of trunk lines and state-aided town roads. He instituted Q system Of farm"to. market roads that became a model for such construction throughout the nation and made him pop. ular throughout the country and in Europe as speaker and au- thority on the subject.
 Charter member and treasurer of the American Road Builders' associa ton, Uncle Jim" had tak- en an important part in all the association meetings until ill- health forced him to miss the 3Sth annual convention and road show of the organization in Cleveland in, January of this year. For many years he had served this group as president and became treasurer in 1918. As c token of their es- teem, AREA members in 1928 presen .ed him with 4i,000 in gold at the annual convention in Washington. The American Road Huilders association, the highway research board and the Ameri- can Association of State Highway Officials jointly presented him with the George 6. Bartlett me- morlai award of lo33 for his con. tributions to highway construc- ton, Tn his later years he main- tained an office of his own as 2 conSultant in road building ana It's allied interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
BOLLEA FINED
 WAGE ACT CHARGE
Appeals From Ruling of Judge Conway; Assessed
 $25 and Costs

Charged with violation Of the weekly wage act, Sebastian Bollea. 2S, of a Walnut avenue, was f.ned S2b and costs by Judge Theobald E. Conway in city court this morn- ing. He will enter an appeal to the court of common pleas.
 Bollea was arrested Aug. i7 on complaint of William Raczkowski of 2i Green street, who claimed that Bollea had failed to pay him wages for carpenter work.
 Thomas daston, 63, colored, of 2ee Cherry street, charged with violation of the weekly wage act. re. ceived c continuance to Oct. i2.
 Albert Proiakas, %, of 30 Spring street, Union City, charged with evading responsibility, was given c continuance to Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
TRAVELS AID
 PROVING WORTH
New York Society Lends Assistance in Difficulties
 Caused By Climate

Living up to it's traditions of
 thirty years of helping travellers with hospitality, counsel and friend. Illness, The Travellers Aid Society oi New York again during the tropical storm this week helped women and children travelling alone to meet difIiculties caused on this occasion by climatic conditions beyond their control.
 The New York, New Haven Sc Hartford Railroad called The Trav- CTS Aid to come to the aid of Mrs Albert Gordon, her three children and Mrs. 0ordons sister. stranded here because of the storm. Mrs. Gordon, needing rest and care, was on her way to visit her mother in Nova Scotia. Due to the storm the train could get no further than Stamford. Upon arrival at Stamford the family, since they were without any means other than their rail- road tickets, were sent back to New York. They were referred to Trav- elers Aid Society Guest House, where they will remain until it is possible for them to proceed on their
 Journey. Albert Gordon was ifia- rooned in Great South Bay because of the storm but was reached this morning and found to Dc lininjured.
 Mrs. May OshiniSki, go, cd her son. Billy, 5. were referred to The Trav- elers Aid Society ct ii:30 ?. m. by the All American Bus Terminal. Mrs. Oshiniski was returning by bus to her husband in Chicago when the tropical storm interrupted her plans. She and her child had been visiting her mother in Plainville, Connecti- cut, for the past two months. She had planned to leave her mothers home yesterday as she felt she should return to Chicago and place her child in Kindergarten. Although 1t was raining hard when she left the mother home, she did not wish to change her plans. On the way to New York the storm was severe, trees were blown down and 1t was necessary for the bus driver to make many detourg. She was sip- posed to have arrived in New York at VI D. nj. in adequate time to take tho Q D. m. bus for Chicago. How ever, because Of conditions the bus was three hours late in arriving at New York and she missed her ccri- nections. Mrs. Oshiniski had just little money, enough for food for her trip, but not enough for a hotel room for the night. ft was if1ipos. sIbie for her to get q bus out Of the city until Q o'clock the following night. As she sat in the bus ternl- inai woefully preparing to spend tho night there and worrying about how she was going 10 manage, the officials h the terminal suggested
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
TRUCK COMPANIES
 SIGN CONTRACTS

New York, Sept. 2s-(UP)-scor- es of truck companies signed con- tracts with the International Broth erhood of Teamsters today under Q compromise worked out by Mayor Y. Fl. La quardia, and union offi. ciais reported strong indications that the trucking strike was about to end.
 "A few things still have to be worked out" said Michael ]. Cashal international vice president of the union.
 Some of the largest truck opera tors still were holding out on the ground that the mayors proposal actually was no compromise but gave the strikers ali their demands
 Hundreds of battered old city garbage trucks were moving freight with union drivers on the seats and city drivers ag helpers. The mayor offered the trucks to the union as 6 means. of breaking sile employer front against his compromise.
 The strike had tied up $500 trucks in tho city and 10000 ip New Jersey. The drivers were using 600 obsolete sanitation department trucks, inobiliged by the mayor, to haul the city'A necessities. 4 city driver accompanied each truck which bore c placard: Emergency service. New York citizens commit tee" Tho committee was formed by the mayor to direct emergency operations.
 Thc mayor blamed the operators. They had rejected his compromise plan for c 44-hour week after strikers accepted it unofficlaIly, Operators protested inst they could not accord to reduce the hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

that sine go to The Travellers Aid for assistance. Sine followed their Sue- gestion and after applying at the office was admitted to the Guest House with her child, where she remained until she could make con- nections on the bus the following night.
 The officers of The Travellers Aid Society are Mrs. James ?. Shaw, ex- ecutive vice-president, Willis II. Booth, treasurer, Elton Parks, chair- man, finance committee and Mrs. 4. Perry Osborn, secretary, and the directors include Miss Mary Lincoln Aldrich, Edward |. xsernays, Mrs, George Blumenthal, Mrs. James D Clemefis, Byron c. Toy, Mrs, John Hubbard, Victor '. Riddcr, Donald 6. Dtralori, Mrs. Percy 6. Dtraus and H'homas [. Watson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

Ills chief interests, h addition to road building. included chil- dren Lnd flowers. His side yard was Q show place of the city each summer as he cultivated Q huge garden of flowers and plants of all types. He was famed as c host to all children in the nighborhood and each year children attending Q nearby school thronged his home for 0 Christmas party. An exceptional honor was paid him in 1883 when Q monument on Avon Mountain, Conn, was deoi- cated and named in his honor.
 Funeral services were held Mon- day afternoon, September 20, In New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
APPEAL LOOMS IN
 LOCAL WAGE CASE
Restaurant Owner Con. victed in Two Courts May
 Take Another Step

Appeal to the supreme court of errors was threatened today by Louis stefanou, operator of Q mid. town restaurant, who was convicted on two counts of violation of the state labor law, and fined $i00 and costs by Judge Edward J. Finn in the court of common pleas.
 After the conviction and imposi- ton of fine, the case was continued until Tuesday. At that time ste- fanou will either pay his fine or make final arrangements for the appeal.
 He was originally convicted in city court after being arrested on com- plaint of Q labor department in- spector. This conviction was ap- pealed to the court of common pleas and upheld today by Judge Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
JAPAN ASKED TO
 ASK FOR PEACE

Tokio, Sept. 20. -- (UP) - The United States asked Japan today to join America in appealing to der- many and Czechoslovakia to avoid war, the foreign ofiice announced.
 Amercan Ambassador Joseph 0, Grew asked Foreign Minister Gen Ka1ushige Ugaki that Japan make proposals along the lines of Presi- dent Roosevelt's messages.
 Ugaki replied that Japan desired q peaceful settlement but must give the American proposal serious consideration from Japans own standpoint before taking appropri. ate measures in this connection"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
CHARLES DURYEA
 DIES AT HOME

Philadelphia, Sept. 2e.--(Up)- Charles Edgar Duryea, 76, inventor of Americas first gasoline automo- bile and pioneer motor manufac- turer, died at his home today after a long illness.
 His family was At the bedside when he succumbed to c heart ale inent and complications.
 Duryea's first car was given ita initial test ct Springfield, Mas, in 1892. He preceded by several years Haynes, King, Ford and Winton in the use of pneumatic tires on auto- mobiles.
 A native of Canton, H., he pre- dicted the invention of flying ina- chimes and rapid jumps to Europe in his graduation thesis in 1882 at 0ittingS Seminary, La Harpe, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
LIBRARY PARK l LOSES PATRONS
Seven Men ROunded-Up By Police Following Drink.
 ing Bout

Seven men arrested in Library park yesterday after complaints that they had been using the park as headquarters for drinking bouts, went to Jail today. Judge TIE. Con- way in city court, imposed fines of s20 and costs in each case, and the men went to jail when unable to pay the fines,
 Patrolmen Joseph German, Bert Lacey and Thomas Grady made the arrests. The men all pleaded guilty to drunkenness charges.
 A penalty of go and costs was also imposed on another man, charged with drunkenness and pan- handling. He likewise went to jail.
 Three other men arrested in the police roundup were given sus- pended sentences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
SEARS, ROEBUCK GIVES s10,OOO
Generous Donation Made to Promote Relief in
 N. E. States

Thomas Stanford, manager of the Sears, Roebuek & Go. Waterbury store, announced today that the company is donating Sio,000 for the relief of hurricane and flood vic- tins In New England.
 Word of the contribution was re- ceived from Gen. Robert Y. Wood, company president, and Leasing E. Rosenwald, chairman of the board.
 The money will 60 directly to re- lief and welfare agencies through out New England. The company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
ROME OPTIMISTIC
 OVER CONFERENCE

Rome, Sept. 2e.--(Up)--A surge of optimism swept Rome today when 1t was disclosed that Premier Be. nito Mussolinl would fly to Munich tomorrow for the four-power con. ference on solution of the Czech crisis.
 Everywhere hope was expressed that war could be averted by last- minute negotiations. It was be- iieved Italian mobilization plans would be postponed.
 Earlier, Chamberlain had ap. peaied to both Mussolini and Pope Plus to use their influence for peace.
 Pope Plus approved the sugges- tions and decided to broadcast an appeal to the world Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

This trophy was awarded him . second time for his direction of the army's 9200-mile mass hop to Alas ka and return in 1884.
 As head of the western zone, Ar- old was in charge of the flying ci the air mail in that area when it was turned over temporarily to the army in 1884. He has recently been serving as assistant chief undep General Westover.
 In addition to his ability as q flight officer, General Arnold has especially studied broad--scale prob- lems of plane manufacture in rela- ton to the national defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
Boys Club Notes


 Fall activities are beginning to come to life at the Boys club with the candidates for the gym and wrestling teams reporting to- night and the senior volley ball league starting Friday night.
 Among the older fellows both badmlnton and handball are get ting try outs these days and bf- core long representative teams in both these activities will Do or- ganlxed.
 The younger boys are busy or ganizing their various teams for competition that will carry them through to April. At the present time they are busy ct games rang. ing in type from badminton to cricket.
 In the swimming pool the youngsters are dividing up into classes best suited to their ability In the water. Some are just learn ing to swim, while others are busy with their junior life saving work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28
YANKEE LINGUISTIC ATLAS

Providence, R. I. = (U.P) -- The first section of three-voluine Linguistic Atlas of New England, containing hundreds of maps show ing varied pronunciation of com mon words and different expressions for similar Ideas, Is expected to be published in December at Brown University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

announced 1t was glad to make the donation and expressed sympathy for the victims of last weeks disas- ter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-28

Mares and rabbits gre animals Of entirely different groups, and the names are not Interchangeable.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20
CUBS LOSE AND
FALL BACK TO
FOURTH PLACE
REDS WON TWIN BILL: BUGS
AND GIANTS vIcTORS: IN
DAMS SLICE GAME OFF
YANKS' LEAD
o>pecIAt Is The CtIzen)

NEW YORK, July 20-Chicago
Cubs dropped back in fourth posi-
ton yesterday afternoon While
Brooklyn Dodgers were giving
them a shellacking, to 3, Cincin-
natl Reds won a doubleheader
from Boston Bees, 3 to l and 7 to
2. 10 climb up a notch.
Tamulis scattered the Cubs
eight hits. while the Dodgers
pounded French and Russell for
y safe blows. Both teams mis-
cued twice
TWo-hit performance by Moore,
making his debut easily doWned
the Bees in the opener. They Sc
cured eight bingles in the night
cap. Just one less than the Reds,
but Cincinnati made her count
the most
Three runs in the ninth won for
New York Giants over st. Louis
Cardinals, 7 to s. Carl Hubbell
was sent to the rescue in the last
inning when the Cardinals put the
tying run on base but never scor-
cd. The victory kept the New
Workers right behind Pittsburgh
Pirates. who defeated Philadel-
phia Phillics by the shutout route
3 to 0. Ed Brandt pitched his
best game Of the season, a four
hitter. BUGS piled up IA safeties
Cleveland Indians sliced a full
game off New York Yankees
American League lead by down
ing them, to 3 Harder held
Murderers' Row to SIX hits
Washington Senators edged out
Detroit Tigers, 4 to 3.
Results Of the games:
National League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-20

A~ev gets gong tomos. 81,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
TODAY IN HISTORY

19O-Battle of the Poyne, Northern
Ireland = annually observed a
Orangemen's Day.
1866 Americans taken by Alge-
riers.
1812-American army of some 1000
cross into Canada in second war with
Britain.
1922 = Convention for Indemnity
Under Award of Emperor of Russia
as to the True Construction of First
Article of the Treaty of 1918, conclud-
ed-treaty between U. S. and; Britain
with Russian Tar chosen as judge in
controversy.
187O-Act of Congress provided that
women may obtain clerkships in Gov
eminent service upon same condition
and same compensation as men.
1918-United States grants Britain
further credit of $175,000,0O0.
1886 END of Today heat wave
. which took toll of some 900 lives the
: country over.
1937-Russian airplane flies over
. North Pole in record flight from Mos
cow to California via the North Pole
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Admiral Claude C. Bloch, U. S. N.
born at Woodbury., KY, 60 years ago.
Mrs. Kathryn V. Burns Of the Uni
versity of Chicago, president of the
American Home Economics Asso
born at Hillsdale, Mich, At years ago.
Arthur M. Hyde of Trenton, Mo.
ex-secretary. of agriculture, born at
Princeton, Mo, 81 years ago.
Rev. Robert M. Hopkins, secretary
of the Worlds Sunday School Asso
New York, born at trenton, KY, &C
years ago.
DR.. Olin West, secretary of the
American Medical Asso., Chicago
born at Gadsden, Ala, "a years ago.
Sidney S. LEM of New York, bridge
expert, born in Chicago, Is years ago
Judge Samuel H. Sibley of Georgia
Of the 5th U. S. Circuit Court, born al
Union Point, Ca, IS years ago.
Hugh Ferriss of New York, noted
consulting architect, born in St
Louis, 40 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-07-12
IN SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE
THE CLERK.

State of North Carolina:
County of Vance:
G. L. Tilley, Executor of Mary S.
Parrish, Deceased.
VS..
Mrs. C. G.. Lanier and Husband
brewery Lanier.
Notice of Summons BY Publication
Special Proceedings.
The defendant, brewery Lanier,
will take notice that an action en-
titled as above has been commenced
in the Superior Court of Vance Coun-
ty, North Carolina, to sell lands to
create funds to pay debts of Mary S.
Parrish, deceased; and the said de-
PENDANT will further take notice that
he is required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of Superior Court Of
Vance County in the. courthouse In
Henderson, North Carolina, on the
18th day of August, 1888, and answer
or demur to the petition in said cause
or the petitioner will apply to the
court for the relief demanded.
This the 18th day of July, 1888.
E. o. FALKNER,
Vance Clerk Superior Court.
D. P. McDuffee,
Attorney.