davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-20
ROY ROGERS RETURNS

IN NNW 4
Roy Rogers new western sensa-
tional star was so we'll taken in his
first new picture, the State Theatre
has secured his very latest picture
Billy The. Kid Returns" for Friday
and Saturday of this week. This pic
ture is guaranteed to satisfy lovers of
action and western music. On the
same; program a new serial will start
Dick Tracy Returns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-20

in white and with a white visor, and
citation cords on the left shoulder.
The coat is dark red.
Raleigh Post No. of the American
Legion and the Raleigh Junior Cham
Der of Commerce raised the bulk Of
the money for the new uniforms. The
RED Coat" Band is a colorful fea-
ture at State College football games
and other events, including civic af-
fairs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-20

Wardensville. w. va, and Robert =.
Cain, Fayetteville, forestry; w. G.
Andrews, Graham, and James McGin-
mis-, Lincolnton, poultry; Paul J. Glib
son, Franklin, and H. w. Ledbetter
Asheville, horticAlture; Ralph NJ, Aid.
ridge, Yanceyville, and w. W.. Nc;
Clure, Charlotte, agricultural educa.
ton
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-20
Does Bladder Irritation

WAKE YOU UP? It's not normal. It's
natures warning Danger Ahead
Your 25c back if this 4day test does
not help nature flush excess acid and
other wastes from the kidneys. Excess
acids can cause the irritation result
ing in getting up nights, frequent or
scanty flow, burning, backache or leg
druggist. Locally at Miles Pharmacy,
Parker's Drug Store.-Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-20
West End Garden Club

West End Garden club will meet Fri
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. J. Watkins, on tic
Oxford Road. All members who will
be unable to attend are asked to not
ify Mrs. Watkins.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Against three spades doubled Mr..
Leibenderfer opened the king Of dia-
monds. and when he was allowed to
hold. and Mr.. Leibenderfer won the
second trump lead with his ace and
played his remaining heart. Stuck in
dummy, declarer played the ace and
another diamond, East winning with
the jack.
East, who should have played the
queen, now made the mistake Of play.
ing q low heart, and when declarer
discarded club, Mr.. Leibenderfer
was faced with q problem. If he
trumped, he could not prevent de-
clarer from entering the closed hand
and drawing his last trump. Mr..
Leibenderfer discarded q club, and de-
clarer was again planted in dummy
with no escape. Declarer played
dummy's last heart and trumped. Mr..
Leibenderfer overtrumped and led 4
club. Declarer finessed, then played
the ace Of clubs and another club,
but again Mr.. Leibenderfer was able
to overtrump to set the contract.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

Twixzler Answer.
The beam would 20. around the
30.mile circle In the same time.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

CTRAN0E as 1t seems. the letter M"
- started life as a picture Of an
owl on . centuries old Egyptian mon
ument!
Egyptian picture writing is known to
be at least 5,400 years old, the oldest
hieroglyphs dating back to $500 B. G.
Written speech was such q marvellous
thing to the early Egyptians that It
seemed to them necessarily of divine
origin. Certain deified objects served
to illustrate their consonantal alphabet.
The owl was selected to represent
the sound equivalent to the English
m" made through the nose with lips
compressed. As the primitive Egyptian
picture alphabet spread to other coun-
tries, via Phoenicia. Greece and Italy,
the pictures were very much simplilied,
their main lines being turned into the
familiar Roman alphabet.
Relations.
You are more closely related to your
brother or sister than to either parent,
because you have only one-half COM
mon blood with the latter and full
common blood with the former.
As . half-brother or half-sister
possesses half common blood with you,
the relationship Is the same as with
either parent.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Winning Cantroct
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Saved!

r ALPH LE1BENDERFER, q New
. - York attorney and a star bridge
player when most Of the present
day experts were in their baby car
riages, has always maintained that
far more science is required to play
successfully with q mediocre partner
than with good one. Mr.. Leibender-
fer also claims that while the opposi-
tion will not be so keen, 1t Is much
harder to read" poor opponents than
good ones. His theory is based on the
fact that good players will always have
a definite reason for any bid or play
they make, whereas poor players may
simply be playing by ear" In this
hand Mr.. Leibenderfer rectifed a
partners mistake by a good defensive
play.
West, dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
North-South 20 on score.
4 Q5
' A K 102
A74
4 A @ j 10
Mr.. Leibenderfer.
4 A 1885 N A7S
is w E y o085l
: K Q 1os s VISA
= K32 Aa66
4 K J942
v73
= 9B0
4 874
The bidding:
West North East South
Dbl. ~ IA
Pass MI Pass "a
Pass "a Pass Pass
Dbl. Pass Pass Pass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
DIR. ECKENER IS
 NOT SATISFIED
Still Much Displeased Over Refusal of United States
 to Sell Helium

Friedrichshafen, Germany, July 8 -(UP)-Dr. Hugo Eckener, Zeppelin chief, criticized Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes today for refusing to release helium gas for Zeppelin air. ships, and called his refusal an elec- tion maneuver. Eckener expressed confidence that Germany would ob tain helium from the United States in the end and asserted that Presi- dent Roosevelt personally had told him that the situation was not yet closed. Eckener spoke at celebra- tion of the tooth anniversary of the birth of Count Ferdinand von Zep- pelin "The question of transforming airships for use of helium has been technically and economically solved" said Eckener. "The difficulties we are facing now are not technical but may I say, political. Helium Is being withheld from us.
 Cautiously American
 "The situation is somewhat cur iously American 7. the minister suddenly expressed the opinion that helium, which had been promised to us already last year, was of military significance. It is something like joke that the gentleman voicing his opinion is the minister of interior while the ministers of war and navy deny its military significance. The affair is not yet closed, as President Roosevelt personally told me. In my opinion there can be no doubt that the refusal to export helium hurts the interests of United States air. ship people themselves. who need CO., operation from us. But in election years certain maneuvers are custom ary in the United States and there fore it seems that the Zeppelin works must once more fight for their existence"
 Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, United States Navy dirigible expert, was among the guests at the anni- versary ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

scarcely know whether they are reading the Motion Picture AL manac, Lecky's European History, or Who's Who.
 There will be three Will Rog- erses and three more Rogerses on the ballot. School Teacher Rogers is trying to keep Craftsman Rogers name off the ballot, but Will Mo- 2 says he has as much right to it as the present Congress- man, whose name he say is Will liam Calhoun Rogers, anyway.
 Will Rogers No. seeks only the job of corporation commis- sioner at $6000. William Rogers is running against both the other Will Rogerses for Congress. T. J. Rogers wants to be state treasurer, and John Rogers seeks to keep his pob as state examiner and in- pector.
 NAMESAKE OF
 FAMOUS DICTATOR
 Oliver Cromwell wants to be U. s. Senator. His political strength seems to fall somewhat short of that of the one-time British dicta- tor, because two years ago he got 99 votes out of about 500,000. But he is still trying. Robert Burns. though he writes no poetry, wouldn't mind being Acknowledgements.
 To switch over into American history, Patrick Henry, Daniel Boone, Brigham Young, Huey Long, and Sam Houston will all stare the Oklahoma voters in the face this fall. Patrick wants to be state auditor.
 Dan1 Boone never came closer to scalping an Indian than apply ing hair tonic to their skulls, for he is barber. But he would love to tomahaWk Huey Long out of the job as Supreme Court clerk. WHAT'S IN
 A NAME?
 Brigham Young, who admits the first name was merely wished on him by early schoolmates, is out against the whole clan of Rogers for the seat in Congres. And Wilbur Wright would also like the job, and is campaigning, but not by air. plane.
 Sam Houston, a genuins grand son of the original Sam Houston of Texas, is running for president of the board of agriculture. He had a fling at Will Rogers congressional seat a couple of years ago, but the voters preferred good old Oklahoma Rogers to turin sounding" Hous- ton.
 The campaign should avoid dull neS, with Mae West running for commissioner of charities and cor rections. Not the movie Mae, of course, but Mae who would find the $4000 salary quite nice step
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
LUIGI BARBIER| ! DIES IN MANILA
Local Sailor Succumbs After Brief Illness; Body
 Coming Home

Word was received here today by MT. and Mrs. Steve Barbieri of 60 South Elm street, this city, that their son Luigi Riccardo Barbieri, electrician's mate third class, U. s Navy, passed away at the United States Naval hospital, Manila, Philippine Islands.
 The body is to be shipped home at government expense, with a suitable naval escort, and is expect ed to arrive in approximately three weeks or one month.
 Barbieri, who enlisted in the U s. navy from this city during Sep tember, 1885, had an exceptionally fine and clear record, and in a little less than one year and one half of naval service, advanced him. self to the position which he at tained prior to his death, and was soon to be promoted to the next highest rating or position, because of his natural ability, initiative and understanding, to adept himself in his profession. He was respected and admired by all of his shipmates, and his untimely demise will be re- greeted by all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
CHURCH GUILD
 TO HOLD PARTY
BETHLE

Bethlehem, July 8.-A dessert bridge will be held on Wednesday afternoon in the Johnson memorial at o'clock for the benefit of the Women's Guild of Christ church. Mrs. c. c. Hill and Miss Marjorie Hill will be the hostesses. Anyone to make up table is requested to get i'll touch with Mrs. Hill.
 The barn dance at the old Home stead farm last evening was well at- tended. "Swede" Stolh, Bill Clark and Eddie Munson interspersed the dancing with songs and Tude Tang way entertained with his "acrobatic' violin stunts. Pop" Benson staged some new figures. Owing to the dance and entertainment at Me- morial hall next Thursday evening the usual dance at the farm will be omitted.
 The Rev. and Mrs. Edward Miller and Miss Phebee Smith are spend- ing the summer in California.
 Thirty eight members of the Box family held a picnic at Long Meadow lake Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

upward from her last job as iore- man of a WPA sewing room. This Mae has had two husbands and nine children. Joe E. Brown cheer fully expects that the name won't hurt him any in his race for secre- tary of state.
 PROMISES
 GALORE
 To add to the confusion of Okla homa voters, there are plenty of other names which might make ballot-marker wonder whether political roses would really smell as sweet under other names Against Senator Elmer Thomas, Grover Thomas is running, and to make that one more complex, an- other Elmer Thomas is after that much contested Rogers seat in Congress. There is one John w. Davis trying to become governor and another trying to beat out still another Rogers for state ex- aminer. Senator Josh Lee may have been the inspiration for an- other Josh Lee who is opposing Sam Houston and others for the board of agriculture post.
 In Oklahoma, no potential can- didate hesitates in putting his best name forward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
WRONG BABY IS
 GIVEN MOTHER

Boston, July 8-(UP) Superin- tendent James w. Manary investi- gated today to determine responsi- bility for the giving of wrong baby to a mother for the first time in at least 30 years at Boston City hospital.
 For over three hours after her de- parture from the hospital last night, Mrs. Kathleen Lisenby. 40 of Brigh- ton fondled 10-day-old girl as her own soh. She discovered the error when she changed the infants clothes for the first time.
 Only a few minutes after Mrs. Lisenby had left the hospital, how ever, attaches had discovered that the baby daughter of Mrs. Mary O'Brien, 26, of Charlestown was missing and Mrs. Lisenby's son still nestled in his crib.
 Authorities tried frantically to reach MT. Lisenby by telephone but it was not until over three hours later that she finally was found at the home of sister-in law in New ton. The telephone call reached her almost simultaneously with her dis covery of the error
 Back to the hospital went Mrs. Lisenby to claim her own son.
 T was worried at first" she said, but now that I've got my own baby, I don't care. hope no one gets in- to trouble over the mistake
 She said she had not even noticed the words, Mary O'Brien of ChsrlestoWn," on tiny piece Of adhesive tape about the OBrien baby's wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

orchids and jscallions. Here's one sample of how MT. Phillips just busts into the limelight without half trying. It's a little NEA copyrighted feature, which the
 Democrat passes on to its read- CTS. It is entitled 'Lyrical Good by" and reads as follows:
 Some congressman always losses into post-season edition of the Congressional Record po- etical tribute to his colleagues. This year it's Alfred Norton Phillips, Jr., of Connecticut, who favors a law to kill all poisonous snakes in zoos lest an earthquake liberate them. Just few lines:
 If your girls another mans, hurry to your congressman!
 "If your children run away with the circus for a day
 Don't repine - or give damn write 1t to your congressman"
 And so on the 'L'Envoi"
 We've really tried to help them, no matter what they say,
 And keep the flag a-flying OCT the good old U. s. A.
 Here's greeting and parting as we separate today
 We will know each other bet ter when the mists have rolled away!'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

tained by July 16, applications will be accepted from outside the state.
 Starting Soon
 Under federal regulations, the work must be started within 10 weeks, and in order to prevent withdrawal of the grants, the large force must be assembled at once. The Merit System law provides for temporary employees on three months basis with a possible exten- sion of six months without examin- ation.
 Appointments will be made large ly on past experience with recog- nized firms, but in some classifica- tions professional college training will be recognized in lieu of exper- fence. Quarters have already been made available on the fourth floor of the State Office Building.
 Compensations
 Classifications open and mini mum annual salaries are given as
 Assistant chief architects, $3,6O0 Not less than 10 years experience as architect or architectural drafts man with reputable architect; as- sistant architects, $3,000, not less than egiht years full-time paid em- ployment.
 Architectural draftsman, $500, four years experience; senior cleo trical engineers, $3,600,. 10 years; as- sistant electrical engineers, 5000 eight years; electrical draftsman, 1900, four years.
 Assistant structural engineers, 5000, eight years; structural drafts men, $500, four years; structural steel estimator, $2,400, six years; junior civil engineers, $2,400, six years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
BY FREDERICK A. STORM Limited Press White House Core
 

SpOndent)
 Marietta, O., July 8.-(UP).- President Roosevelt, in the first ad- dress of his politically significant trip to the Pacific coast, gave in ferential approval today to the can didacy of Sen. Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, Ohio, an ardent new deal- CT, for reelection.
 Speaking at a celebration com memorating the establishment of the Northwest Territory in l788, MT. Roosevelt said that he believed the American people were not afraid of their capacity ito choose forward looking representatives to run their government"
 His address was devoted chiefly to discussion of the human parallel of the migration to the west in the 18th century and to- days mental migration. to create new conditions-of security
 Refers To Bulkley
 Continuing that parallel, after re- ferring to new deal laws which pro- tect savings accounts and homes, he said that the cavalry captain who protected the log cabins of the northwest territory 'is now sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
AIRLINE PLANE
 IS DESTROYED
Crashed Three Minutes After It Started - One
 Woman Was Killed

Billings, Mont, July 3. CUP)-A woman was killed and two other passengers were injured early to- day when an east-bound Northwest Airlines transport plane crashed three minutes after taking off from the Billings airport.
 The dead woman was Mrs. N. S. Mackay, Bismarck, N. D. The in- jured were N. s. Mackay, her hus- band, who was bruised and shocked, and w. J. Tisdale, Slocum, British Columbia, suffering from a minor head injury and bruises.
 Pilot Walt Bullock and Co-Pilot L. s. Doan and five other passen- gers on the plane, P. s. Brislawn, Wallace, Ida; c. V. Gary, Chicago; w. c. Bellenger, Bremerton. Wash; A. L. Neimeyer, representative of the department of commerce, Seat tie, Wash; and c. B. Tussum, Bil- lings, were uninjured.
 New Twin -Motored
 The plane, one of the lines new twin -motOred Lockheed "ZephyrS, took of from the airport at 2:35 a. m. (M. s. ID (5:35 EDT). It gain- ed an altitude of 1000 feet and headed northeast into the wind. Then 1t plunged. The craft appeared to stall momentarily in mid-air then spiralled down. It landed on its tail and was demolished.
 Although the lines officials clamped down a strict censorship, it was reported Mrs. Macksy died ot a head injury. The two injured were brought to St. Vincent's hos pital here for treatment. Pilot Bu,- lock said he could offer no explar ation for the crash. T don't know how 1t happened" he was quoted as saying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
FrQtemdL Neus
Swedish Chorus

Choral groups from all over the state will be guests of the Swedish Harmony chorus at field day at Lithuanian park, Lakewood, Aug. 28. All will be members of the Connecticut Union of Swedish Singers. John A. Johnson is chair man of the arrangements commit tee assisted by Charles Rasmus- sen, Carl Peterson, Herbert BOh- lin and Gustaye Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Canton Martin

Arrangements for the funeral of Jason Churchill, a chevailer, made last night at meeting of Canton T. R. Martin of Odd Eel lows, in Odd Fellows hall. Harry G. Owens, commandant, assisted by Capt. w. w. Wood. chaplain, will conduct the militant funeral service. Members of the Canton will be bearers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
BY ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EditOr)

New York, July 8.-CUP)-Stocks opened irregularly lower today in moderately active trading. Bonds were mixed. Cotton futures were steady.
 Declines in the stock list ranged to 2 points. Exceptions included Mcintyre Porcupine at 42h up x; Atlantic Coast Line 22A up h; Philip Morris l09h up 1A and Packard 5% up h.
 U. s. Smelling opened at 67 off 2. Anaconda opened 1,500 shares at 33% off 1k and Inspiration 1000 shares at IS off 4.
 Chrysler lost 1A to 65A on 1,500 shares. General Motors slipped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Clan McAlpine

Clan McAlpine, Order of Scot tash Clans, will entertain the New Haven clan here July 30. Plans for the program. which will in- clude a lawn bowling competition at Fulton park during the after noon and a carpet bowling match in the evening at Foresters hall, were made at a meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Washington Camp

Five applications for member ship were received last night at a meeting of Washington camp, Patriotic Order of America, in Lord Kitchener post hall. The ap- plicants will be initiated in two weks. Officers of the camp will be installed at the next meeting, July 22. Fred Carroll of New Britain will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
F. 0. E.

James DOnahue, Raymond Mill Ter, Peter HughsOn, Theodore Jarvis and C. C. Russell were named q committee to arrange a delegation to attend the opening of the new MiddletOwn bridge August 6, at meeting of Brass City aerie of Eagles in the club rooms last night.
 Charles w. Kleps, worthy pres ident, presided and four applica- tio0s for membership were re- ceived. Shower baths have been installed in the club rooms for members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Building Program Of
 State Gets Underway

Mobilization of temporary force of 240 architects to launch the states $25,00O,000 building program was underway today, according to an announcement from the Per sonnel Department of the State. If a sufficient number of qualified Connecticut applicants are not ob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Congressman Phillips
 Steals "Hedd-Lines "

By doing, saying or writing the unexpected has brought national publicity to Connecticut's aggres- sive young congressman, former Mayor Alfred N. Phillips, Jr., of Stamford
 MT. Phillips supports or op- poses the New Deal as he sees fit. He recently declined to ride in Governor Wilbur L. Crosss auto on the opening of the Mer- ritt Parkway, because he didn't approve of the presence of a cer- tain prominent official. Rumors in political circles have it that when the young gentleman looks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
MILL TO REOPEN

Coventry, R. l.. July 8.-UP).- The Anthony mill, employing 800, will reopen within few days, Vice President Malcolm G. Chace, Jr, of the Berkshire Fine Spinning Asso- ciates, Inc, said today. The plant has been shut 10 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Market Irregular At Opening .Of Business
Stocks Were Lower-Trading Was caly Moderate;
 Some Few Issues Did Not Join in the Decline

back 4 to 38. Aviation issues were lower,
 North American lost point to g on 2,000. Railroad issues were quiet at fractional losses. Losses of a point or more were noted in Sears Roebuck, Western Union, Crucible Steel, American Tobacco B, East man and Electric Power & Light.
 The largest opening block was U s. Steel which came out at 57 Ia off 2% on 4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
Frigentina

A meeting of the Frigentina so- ciety in Liberty hall last night was for the purpose of discussing an outing in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

Sales of automobiles in Australia are greater than . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

Oklahoma City, Okla, 8-Ever Rogers a cay found his
  practically Oklahoma the
 primary 2Wiu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08
LATE REALTY NEWS

CERTIFICATE o FFORECLOSURE
 Giovanni Parziale and Sadie Parzialc and FilOmen0 EterginiO, property, Russell street.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
BULLETIN NO. az
BY SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE ON
BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE
BY L. R. HANNAH, Secretary


Of fhe state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-20
SHELBY OPERATORS
Buy 10 OIL WELLS
IN SUMBURST FIELD

o. A. Nepstad and E. H. Mont
gomery Of Shelby have taken over
and are in active. charge OF the
properties Of the Marias River syn
dictate in Kevin-Sunburst field, re-
Gently purchased for an unannounc-
ed price.
Included in the purchase were
six wells in SWH SWA Sec 20
35N-1W, known as the Martin
Zachor lease and four wells IN the
N1k SWA NWA Sec. 3s-35-1W,
OF the w. q. Haskins farm. also
all equipment OF Marias River syn
dictate. This property was developed
in 1927 by J. H. Adams Of Min
neapolis and was later sold to the
Marlas River syndicate. The No. 2
well on the Haskins farm came in
q gusher.
The property has been allowed
to run down in recent years, owing
to lack of adequate market Il
viii be worked over and rehabiii-
tafed By the new owners.