davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
DEAR MISS cHATF1ELp:

Did husband selfish think selfish all? only the family that drive Though paid
 when it and for half the upkee he doesn't to touch the steering wheel Ye the spoiled baby
 mamas who could do But-he's do works ha expenses is treated like chd If there nothing parting of the has for M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Lat est [ Styles
Salute 2 Fur EeWe oIner
q SHEAREDR4CCO COONM4KES .T7S' 'B0JV
$ 5 $ x

Gs '. x. Sheared rac-
 coon, the latest news in fur fashions.
 is used to niakea casual, tlaree-quarters coat with moulded shoulders and
 a small, jaunty collar. If, during National Fur .H H Week (Nov.
 IA to 19y, you decide to search for 2 5 coat which will be light as a feather;' smart as q
 whip and sure to wear
 well for
 years and years, by all means con. . slider
 slieared rae. !. coon. It {! resembles nutria or
 beaver,
 comes in a
 variety of short. chubby
 jackets as
 well as longer coats,
 and is as < dattering to mature fig. ures as 1t is to very youth.
 full ones. Q --N-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
HANDY FABLES Am CoMFoRT

"A comfortable living room has some sort of table within reach of every chiar. It's mighty unhandy to cross a room every time one needs an ash tray or wants to lay down a book. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

DEAR MISS CHATFIELL1:
 years wife and since then have made home children nineteen and girl xen have very with their grandparents For the last six months
 
 of the mind she has reached the age where she children live with after married say they better satisfied their grandparents you wise thing their clothes them where they my plans the future to njMe them or AB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
ANSWER: :

Under such circumstances think wife dned standing her spoiled telling
 
 tho half of the time they think should long she's enough half the and to be treated as she child All of which in such fr determined win realize his will puts power of the behind it. gtss*
 
  personally All held confidence ncareo - VI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
WONAl s K ALlN
Household Hints
MI. THE WoaEEN
Illness That Ended Career as Swinrnel Taught Her the Secret of Courage

  rIuOedA dAmehNn V
 Democrat then r1rNn nkaEyb he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

SIMPLE HAND BLEACHES Lemon juice and tomato juice are lSually quite effective for removing most stains from the hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15


 they friend where they want will be happy will get off to good your matrimonial will certainly to the children (and to them at time they and live with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

There couldn't be better setup for mans marrage children willing their father establish grandparents; pie them; to build
  making weather with spite
  { who's taken unfair advantage of them.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

impress upon ancee that she will doubl she the children grand opportunity she has No in their lives responsibility for their gongS te crce hem their father They won't be under her roof wenfou hours and under her feet and in her hair of that time She will have for failing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

ssT,hat Certain Age" sI An The Lnyy,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15
Caroline .Chatfield
 Sqw To-day

When Both Homes Are Open to Them, Older Chil- dren Should Be Allowed to Make Choice Be- tween Living With Grandparents and Step mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

ENDS sMEN WITH WINGs,s
 THURS. NHIs EXCITING NHGHT''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-15

 DAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
SuChOzV Is
Surrounded
With laps

Shanghai, May 16.-(AP)-Japanese
dispatches declared today that Su-
chow had heen completely surround
ed and Japanese troops were closing
in from all sides on thousands of Chi
nese trapped in the area around the
vital China rail junction.
The japanese asserted it would be
only a matter of hours before they
actually assault the strategic city for
which they have been fighting for
months.
Encirclement of Suchow was accom-
plished, the japanese said, by clos
ing the last gap to the west just be-
low the Lunghai railway near Tang
shan. This railroad town is about so
miles west of Suchow.
Troops fighting toward the rail-
way from the north and south con-
verged near Tangshan, the Japanese
reported, and then fought their way
eastward along the railway to Hang
kow, only 80 miles from Suchow.
The Japanese said troops which yes
terday cut the Lunghai line were
pushing rapidly westward.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
Students and. Several Hum
dred Persons in Social
list Youth" Group
in Fight
UNIVERSITY TAKEN
BY YOUTH FORCES
Efforts of Police and Fire
men To Reject Them Prove
Futile; Students Desist and
Rely on Hunger To Force
Invaders To Yield Struc-
lures

Mexico City, May 16 (AP)-Several
persons were wounded today in a
clash between students and several
hundred persons of an organization
known as Socialist Youth" who had
occupied buildings of the University
of Mexico.
The Socialist Youth" force, armed
with pistols and knives, seized build
ings of the university and its prepa-
ratory school this morning, and re-
sisted efforts of police and firemen
to eject them.
The students desisted after Rector
Chico Georne counselled calm, as
sorting hunger would compel the in
vaders to yield.
The clash was the newest NANTES
tation of internal undest following the
March Is appropriation of II British
and American oil companies.
Associates of the agrarian leader
General Santurnino Cedillo charged
that President Cardenas was trying
to "drive him to rebellion" to distract
the public from the administrations
troubles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
ROOSEVELT TALKS
WITH LEADERS ON
REWVING MEASURE
No Decision Reached, How
ever, as To Seeking New
Vote on Reorganiza-
ton Proposal
GENERAL STATUS OF
CONGRESS TALKED
No Definite Program for
Remainder of Session,
Barkley Says, Asserting
Legislators Are Working
on Day-to-Day Basis; No
Polls in Senate

Washington, May 16.-(AP)-Presi
dent Roosevelt discussed with con
gressional leaders today the possibility
of reviving his once-defeated govern
ment reorganization bill, but there
was no indication definite decision
was reached.
1--WE discussed reorganization but
there was no must put on it,. Repre-
sentative Rayeurn, Democrat, Texas
House majority leader, said on leav-
ing the White House.
Other conferees reported there was
a general discussion of the congress
sional situation, and that some be
lieved the legislature should DE able
to quit early next month.
Asked about the remainder of the
program, Senator Barley, Democrat
Kentucky the Senate majority leader
said "there is no definite program
for the remainder of the session. We
are on a day-to-day schedule"
While polls are understood to have
been started in the House to ascertain
sentiment on revival of the reorganiz
alton bill, Senator Barley said he
knew of no such tabulation being
made in the Senate. Indications of in
creased willingness in Congress to fol
low the Presidents leadership on most
issues have encouraged administra
ton leaders to believe the bill might
be pushed through at this session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
Daily dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walfer Hotel

Raleigh, May 16.-In at least four
of the seven congressional districts
having contest for the Democratic
House nomination enough political
dust is icing kicked up to obscure the
United States Senate race and many
of the local battles.
In the second, sixth, eighth and
tenth the boys are at it tooth and
nail, with resultant publicity in the
local prints and equally resultant en-
thusiasm and pickering among par
tisans of the various contestants.
It's easy to be misled when this far
away from the center of activity, but
reports reaching this bureau indicate
that there is little doubt of the out
come in the third, fifth and eleventh
where Congressman Graham Barden,
National Committeeman Lon Folger
and Incumbent Zebuloh Weaver are
said to be far in the lead of their re-
spective opponents.
Word from the second, too is that
Wilson's Troy Barnes is not making
the progress he was expected to make
in his campaign against Judge John
Kerr, but this may be taken with q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
Farley Says
Pennsy Vote
Threatening

New York, May 16 (AP)-Postmast-
err General James A. Farley said to-
day that he felt the political situation
in Pennsylvania "Imperils the sue
cess of the Democratic party in the
November election" He spoke as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee.
Farley said that Gin my judgment,
the only way TO protect the interests
of the people of that State (Pennsyl-
vania) would be to nominate Tom
Kennedy for governor and George
Earle for the Senate in tomorrow's
primaries. This will not be COM
plete victory for either faction, yet
am convinced that it is the only solu-
ton of the present situation.
In Philadelphia, Governor Earle
saying "the Democrats of Pennsyl-
vania will not turn their party over
to John L. Lewis, assailed Farley's
naming of Earle and CIO-backed Ken
nedy as team Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis should support.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
WORKERS STRIKING
BECAUSE Of UNF AIR
RULINGS JUSTIFIED
Such Strikers Remain En-
ployees Under Act and
as Such Are Entitled
to Protection
JUSTICE ROBERTS
OFFERS DECISION
Announces No Dissension,
But Cordozo and Reed Do
Not Participate; Court
Agrees To Review Power
Companies Complaint
IVA Is Unconstitutional
JUSTICE ROBERTS
OFFERS DECISION

Washington May 16.-(AF)- TIL.
supreme Court ruled today that work
ing men who strike as a result of an
unfair labor practice by their EN-
ployer are entitled to protection al
the national laltor relations act.
This decision was given in uphold
ing an order by the National Labo,
Relations Board directing the Mackay
Radio & Telegraph Company to re-
instate five employees who had gone
on strike in San Francisco.
Justice Roberts, who delivered the
decision, asserted that the strikers re-
manned employees under the labor act
land were protected against the I'M
fair labor practices denounced by it"
Roberts announced no dissent. JUS
tees Cardozo and Reed did not par
,icipate
The court agreed to review litiga-
ton brought by eighteen private
utilities challenging constitutionality
of the governments Tennessee Valley
Authority power program. In an or
der, the tribunal consented to pass
on a decision by three-judge Fed
eral district court in eastern Tennes-
see that the. companies "have no i'm
munity from lawful competition, even
if their business be curtailed or de-
stroyed"
Justice Reed did not participate
At the request Of the government,
the court ordered the third circuit
court of appeals at Philadelphia to
show cause why it should not permit
the National Labor Relations Board
to recall it's order against the Re
public Steel Corporation directing the
corporation to reinstate 5000 workers
who struck last summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
One Convict
Slain Trying
ToCet Away
Daring Break f O r
Freedom at Rocky
Mount Prison Camp
Is Fatal

Rocky Mount, May 16.-(AP)-One
convict was captured today, while a
posse with bloodhounds hunted an
other who escaped the Nash county
prison farm last night in a dariny,
break that left one prisoner dead and
another wounded.
Prison Superintendent H S. Wellons
said Earl Watkins was fatally wound
ed and Marshall Joyner wounded
when Guard c. c. Lamb fired at four
convicts attempting to scale wall.
Roosevelt Clark and Dewitt Williams
escaped, and Williams was recaptured
at Nashville this morning All the es-
capees were Negroes
Williams was taken while driving
through Nashville in a stolen car Fred
Wood, night policeman at Nashville
said he and other officers gave chase
while checking upon suspicious cars
when Williams drove Npy about 3
o'clock this morning. The Negro fail
ed to stop when hailed, Wood said,
but was run down a short distance
from the Mash county seat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
Flames Originate in Base
ment Following Explo-
sion AS Yet Not
Fully Explained
10 TO Is MORE MAY
BE IN THE DEBRIS
Speed of Blaze Amazes
Witnesses; People on Up
per iFloc|rs Heard Crying
and Praying; Fire Declar-
ed Deadliest in Atlanta's
Whole History

Atlanta, Ca. May 16-- (AP) -
Flames which started in a basement
kitchen killed 25 persons at the Ter
ninal hotel early today, left Is injur-
ed, and others missing.
More than dozen persons were re-
scued or leaped TO safety
The number of victims unaccounted
for was a matter of conjecture Re
PORTS tofi remen and police indicated
tnat from so to 65 persons were re-
gistered in the Groom five-stoly
brick and frame building.
City sanitary crews were set to
work in mid-morning removing the
debris. Engineers estimated two DAYS
would be required to clear the wreck
age.
Many of the dead were found in
charred timbers and steel which drop
ped from the roof, carrying away the
Cui ming floors.
Police Chief M. A. Hornsby express
ed belief ten or fifteen more bodies
would be found in the mass of de'tris
piled upon the street level.
Speed with which the flames gain
ed Roadway amazed witnesses. A
DO1lCG uSuLCudHI SCIlu he WIS live
blocks away in a patrol car when he
saw the fire shoot up and that by
the time he arrived smoke yelled al!
The building.
II could not see them" he said,
but I could hear people on the up
per floors crying out and praying"
Mayor W. B. Hartsfield said the
hotel was of a construction type no
longer permitted under the city build
ing code, but had been remodeled
somewhat from its original status.
The fire was described by Fire Chief
O. J. Parker as "the deadliest in the
history of Atlanta"
Among the injured was w. NJ.
Clapp, from Round Mountain, N. c.,
and among the known dead was Will
liam Howard Snyder, 33, of High
Point, N. c..
Hotel attaches said Eat least fifty"
were registered when the flames
broke out with an explosion in the
basement kitchen shortly after
M, eastern standard time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
Clash Occurs In Mexico
As Situation Threatens
Franco and Pope
Exchange ENJOYS

Castel GandalfO, Italy, May 49,
(AP)-The Vatican news service
announced today that the Holy See
md the Spanish insurgent govern
nent had arranged to exchange
:lenipotentiary diplomatic repre-
ientatives, completing formal re-
,ognition by the Vatican of Cen
2ralissimo Frances regime.
The Spanish insurgents named as
ambassador to the Holy See Don
Jose Maria de Yankuas y Messia.
Diplomatic contacts between the
Holy See and the insurgent regime
have been maintained for the last
several months. There have been
10 diplomatic relations between the
Vatican and the Barcelona govern
rnent for more than u year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16

LABOR Board Again Upheld In Court Ruling
Gov. Johnston To
Oppose Ed Smith

Wash ngton. May 16. TAP
Governor Olin ID. Johnston, of
South Carolina. said after con-
ference fOdry with President Rocse
welt he would formally announce
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for senator upon his re-
turn to Columbia.
Z. he governor would oppose Sem
atOr r. ID. Smit-l. u~.o has an
nos'ncod he would ask the party
nomination fer another terra.
Johnston said in prepared state
ment hondcd to newspaper men as
he left the Presidents office: 81
have just had a very pleasant con-
ference with President Roosevelt,
on whose invitation / came to
Washington, during which we dis
cussed the political situation i'm
South Carolina"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
Congress Races Warm Up
Despite Senate Contest
Kerr Barden, Folger and w eaver Given Advantage at
Present; Barker Out To ward Front in Sixth; Bur-
gin in Eighth Given Cd DIS In That DISTRICT

grain of salt.
In the sixth, hardboiled professional
prognosticators see Oscar Barker, Of
Durham, and Lewis league, of High
Point, as likely participants in run
off primary after the field of eight
has been pruned by the first primary
voting on June 4. Here, however, there
are any numcer of factors to be con-
sidered, and one mans guess seems
about as good as another's.
If there is an upset of the dope, it
is most likely to be overturned by
Major Edney Ridge, of Greensboro
who is campaigning vigorously and
vociferously on a 100 Per Cent for
Roosevelt and the New Deal" plat
FORM.
In the eighth, William o. Burgin, of
Lexington, is generally conceded q
place in run-off, principally because
he is the only candidate from the up
(Continued on page Fival
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
New Angles
In Rocky Mt.
Girls Death

Rocky Mount, May 16.-(AP)-
Coroner NJ c. Gulley said today he
would hold an inquest tomorrow into
the fatal shooting of Ethel Davis, Is.
found shot to death at the home of
an aunt here Friday night.
The coroner quoted Charles Inscoe,
Jr., IA, as admitting under question
ing that he accidentally fired the shot
that killed the girl. Gulley added,
however, that the investigation was
not complete.
Robey Lamb, IL, who went to the
girls home with Inscoe, was detained
also. The coroner quoted him as say
ing Inscoe told him he shot the girl,
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
FOUR WEEKS WILL
TELL AAA RESULT
Paintings of 1888 Crops
Will Be Virtually Com
pleted by Then

Washington, May 16.-(AP)- The
next three or four weeks will deter
mine the extent to which the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
has been able to win farmer coopera-
ton with the new crop control pro-
gram.
BY the end of that period, the 1888
cotton, tobacco, corn and other spring
crops will have been planted.
Because the nations cotton and to-
bacco warehouses and corn cribs are
bullying as the result of last years pro-
auctions, the AAA officials insist
much smaller crops must be grown
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
HEAVY VOTESFOR
CONTROL REPORTED
IN POTATO BALLOT
Two-Thirds Favorable Ma
jority Assured, State Col
lege Extension Of
ficials Claim
GROWERS CAST VOTE
ON INDIVIDUAL PLAN
Nearly Complete Returns
from 80 Counties in Friday
Saturday Referendum
Show 1929 for Control,
581 Against; Two-Way
Approval Seen
GROWERS CAST VOTE
ON INDIVIDUAL PLAN

Raleigh, May 16 (AP)-Irish potato
growers in Currituck, Washington
and Edgecombe counties reported
heavy votes for a proposed contrci
program today, and NJ c. State Col
lege Extension officials said two
thirds favorable majority was assur-
ed.
Nearly complete returns from 81
North Carolina counties which TOOK
part in the referendum Friday ana
Saturday showed 1929 votes for con-
troll and 581 against, favorable per-
centage of 6602.
Similar votes were taken IN 1o
counties. .
The growers balloting their opln-
ion on control individually, but also
had to list their poundage. The con-
troll program may be made effective
if approved by either two-thlrds OF
the growers or growers representing
two-thirds of production. The pound
age vote in the State had not been
Continued on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
SAYS MILLS UNLOAD
ON UNEMPL OYMEN7
Charlotte's B a n k e n :
ship Sees Textile Shut
downs Every Winter
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May 16.-In Raleigh the
latter part of last week on legal bus
mess, Mercer J. Blankenship, candi-
date for the State Senate from Neck
lenburg, added something to the
scramble to take the Unemployment
Compensation Commission out of Ra-
leigh and install Charlie Powell and
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
Heavy Rain
SlOWsDOWn
RebelDrive
Insurgents Make I'm
portant Captures on
Spanish F r O n t,
However

Hendaye, France, May 16.-(AP)--
leavy rains lashed the coastal Sierras
slowing the insurgent eastern Spanish
offensive after it had made steady
gains in the rugged mountain ter
ram east Of Teruel
lnsurgent troops have captured
mount San Cristobal in the Sierra de
1uoar range, advancing into position
Tor an attack on the town of Mora
Derubielos, 20 miles east of Teruel
mis- town dominates the Teruel-
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16
LIQUOR SELECTION
IS CAPITAL EVENT
Hoey Names Feimster, Life
long Dry, to ABC Va
cancy for State
Daily Dispatch Bureau.


Raleigh, May Ex-Governor Clyde
r. Hoey climaxed more or less
routine week at the State capital last
Friday by appointing w. c. Feimster,
Newton lawyer to the State liquor
.oard for term of three years, sue
ceeding T. J. Murphy of Greensboro.
who was not renamed because of ill
health.
The appointment was major one
and upon the work of Mr.. Feimster
on the board depends largely the sue
cess or failure of the county option
plan of liquor control. The new ap-
pointee is a lifelong dry from the
western part of the State and advo-
Gates of control are somewhat fearful
of any dry on the board.
The governor, too, is thought to
have played more than quiet part
in selection during the week by At
torney General Harry Mcmillan Of
Lee Overman Gregory, of Salisbury
as an assistant attorney general
Wade Bruton, one of the staff of as
sistants for some time, was moved III
TO principal aide to Mcmillan.
At Raeford, dedicating an armory
Wednesday, Governor Hoey departed
from his usual pacific role and stout
" called for naval and military es
tablishment strong enough to keeI
thie "have" nation safe from the ag
qressions of the have nots," whom
he did not name.
Fletcher Counts Ten:MaJor A. L
Fletcher commissioner of labor, wa'
tiled no end by a decision of the Ra
leigh city court judge whey Barnes
that a child labor law violation whlcs
was largely responsible for the city''
first auto death of the year wa
Continued on Page pive.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16

CONTINUED on Page Five.>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16

Continued on Page T'ive.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-16

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening star., 1938-10-10
PETERP.PEEBLES,
EDUCATOR, DIES
Noted Scholar Was Member
OF William and Mary
College Faculty.

Peter Paul PEBBLES, since 1924 as
sociate professor of jurisprudence at
William and Mary College, where he
had the distinction of receiving five
degrees in five years after entering as
q student in 1920, died Saturday night
Of heart attack in Williamsburg, Va,
1t was learned through the Associated
Press.
A Norfolk manufacturer and coun-
Gilman before entering William and
Mary, Mr.. PEBBLES was the father of
Mason B. PEBBLES. who lives here at
534 Twentieth street NV. and who at
one time attended college with his
father. The elder Mr.. PEBBLES also got
a degree from George Washington
University following graduation from
William and Mary.
Funeral Services Today.
Funeral services were scheduled to
be held this afternoon at Mr.. PEBBLES
Williamsburg residence, with the Rev.
DR.. w. A. r. Goodwin, rector of Bru-
ton Parish Episcopal Church, Will
liamsburg, oflciating, assisted by the
Rev. Charles M. Pratt, Presbyterian
minister. Burial will be in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, Williamsburg.
Born in King George County Octo-
ber II, 1886, Mr.. PEBBLES received an
elementary education through private
instruction, and later engaged in busi-
ness at Norfolk. He became a mer-
chant there in 1908, and engaged in
manufacturing about the time of the
World War.
He was a member of the Norfolk
City Council from 1914 to 1918, Of
School and City Planning Commits
sions, and of the Committee for a
New Form of City Government.
Phi Beta Kappa Member.
He was member of Phi Beta Kappa
and honorary professional fraterni-
ties and clubs at the college while
continuing his associations with the
Masonic and other orders to which
he had belonged before becoming
student.
Besides the son here. survivors in
clude his widow: daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Porter Moore of Lansdowne,
Pa; two other sons, Paul B. PEBBLES
of Baltimore, and H. M. PEBBLES Of
Randolph-Macon Academy; two sis
ters. Mrs. George E. Williams and
Mrs. c. c. Parlett of Norfolk, and a
brother, the Rev. James David PEBBLES
of Florida.