davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
No. 6-WHAT NEXT?

looked with longing eyes on another
man of title. With the dropping by
Barbara of charges against the count
much to the relief of her friends
the name of the "other man" (f any,
was kept secret.
Title Chaser?
Babs' supposed interest in this
third title-bearing European has re-
vived the accusation that she is a
title chaser But title chasing is just
another form of escaping from reality.
Has Babs been running away from
the memory of her humble family ORR
gins and her nickel-and-dime for
tune?
She has plenty of worthwhile reality
to return to if she wearies of pursu-
ing phantoms. More than $4,000 men
and girls pound the cash registers
and wrap the parcels in the red and
gilt faced stores that founded her
SIC, 100000 fortune. Their average pay
is from $14 to SIG a week.
On Dec. 16 last, pickets paraded be-
fore Woolworth stores with the sign
"We like the United States, but we
want more pay-Babs with our money
runs away"
Escapes U. S. Taxes.
She has done just that. She had re-
turned to the United States, stayed on
ly few hours, until the next boat
back. In that brief interval she had
signed away her American citizenship.
Count Kurt Haugwitz-Reventlow may
have insisted on that step and per-
haps Babs Hutton may yet return to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

her native land, taxes or no taxes.
But at best that will be some time
away.
It doesn't look as though Barbara
Hutton will extricate herself from
her present troubles very soon. Even
with the present trial of the count
by agreement, a divorce trial is ahead
and, almost certainly, a bitter strug-
gle for the custody of two-year-old
Lance, the comely child whose birth
nearly cost Barbara Hutton her life.
But the child's interests are protect
ed since Babs' lawyers, most expen-
sive in England, had him made q ward
of a British court till he is 81.
THANK God, Lance isn't old enough
to read the newspapers the Wool
worth heiress exclaimed in London
the other day.
Guards Surround Estate.
Babs has arranged protection for
herself as we'll as her son. Villa Win
field, her palatial London home, is
surrounded by private armed guards
and Scotland Yard is keeping its
watch over her. What emotions is she
experiencing within that great, guard
ed residence where her love lies dead ?
What next for Barbara Hutton?
With youth and health and the OPP
portunities of great wealth at her dis
posal, can she retrace her steps and
turn to a life of reality and useful
ness? Or will her dreams still haunt
her?
The End
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
GAY BROADWAY IN
CUSTOMARY FETTLE
FOR THE GREETING

Continued from Page One.)
ing at 6:26 p. M, eastern standard
time.
Thus the great adventure was ended
and thus the record made solo by the
late Wiley Post in 1893 of seven days,
18 hours, 40 minutes was more than
halved.
AS Hughes. quiet, Texas multi
millionaire. sportsman appeared high
aloft, the thousands who had waited
for him set up shrieking prelude to
the parade from the Battery, plan
ned for noon today to honor him and
his four comrades.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

organ of the Carolina Power and
Light Company:
The Henderson District comes along
this month with a tabulation showing
that six men up there have a total
of one hundred and nine continuous
years of safe work Just think of
that! That makes an average of over
eighteen years for each of the six men
without a lost time accident. E. T.
Joyner, of the Satisfaction Operating
Grew, leads the list with twenty-seven
years. Fritz Daeke, of the Distribu
ton and Service, comes next with
twenty-six years. w. G. Clopton, Sub
station Operator, third place with
twenty-five years. George r. Allen.
Hot Lineman, is credited with thir-
teen years, and Hot Line Foreman L.
w. Powers has eleven years to his
credit with our Company. These men
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
20 Die When Great
Plane Falls In Sea
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One)
was received at 9:O6 a. m.
The official report of the acct
dent said the sea was blanketed
by thick fog and blamed the dis
aster on ga forced landing with
out visibility" The girl victim
was 14-year-Old niece of Under
Secretary of Aviation Vale. The
women passengers included her
mother and aunt, sisters of the
under secretary.
The plane was pilOted by Cap
tain g. Braccini, veteran flier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15


CONTINUED from Page One.)
tablished that the Chinese aerial force
in recent days has damaged several
Japanese craft. Some. in damaged
condition, were seen being towed
dOwn-river.
The Chinese high command in Han
kow asserted As enemy war vessels
had been sunk or damaged in the last
two weeks, and 10 of the ships were
reported lowed to Shanghai for re-
pairs.
Japanese put forth counter claims
that their bombers had punished Chi
nese over a wide area. In a twilight
raid on Hankow yesterday, Japanese
said they bombed ten Chinese planes
on the ground, seriously damaging
ALL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

are to be congratulated for the spIeO.
did records they have made. u
Allen, Satisfaction Superintendent
really the :'Kingfish of Safety" :.
Henderson, although all of his finn.
has not been spent with the Comnsn,'
His total time with this and otlS,
companies is thirty-nine years ans
thirty-nine years is a mighty low
time to work without falling ont ho
cause of an accident. It must not !,
overlooked that the Henderson Nj
trict Manager has been with rs fon
sixteen years and he has not lost dav
number one.
Here we have proof that work car
be done safely in any branch of onr
|Company's activities. These man have
Established the fact beyond tbo
shadow of a doubt, and have set .
mark for everyone else to shoot at
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

Continued from Page One)
Carolina will afford them protection
if the local authorities are unable
adequately to protect them.
'I told the mthat applied to the
whole state; that 1 was not consid-
ering the merits of their case. Any
majority of the employees of a firm
in the State will be protected if they
want to continue work"
Major Arthur Fulk commanding
officer of the highway patrol, attend
ed the conference, but Governor Hoey
said no plans had been made to send
patrolmen or National Guardsmen to
Greensboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
T. WELLS
WINS BOXING AWARD

Carson T. wells, t40S zene street,
received the HEAVYWEIGHT boxing
award at the c. M. T. G. camp at
Fort Bragg, it was announced today
by Capt. Stephen G. Lombard, adult
ant. ,z
Wells was the only Henderson boy
attending the camp that achieved an
lthletic honor, according to the re
port issued from the camp.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

Continued from Page One.)
yers and jurists from beyond the Mis-
souri, river came to the front in CAPT
tai speculation over a. successor Itc
Supreme Court Justice Cardozo. In
cluded in the westerners mentioned in
unofficial discussions was Justin Mil
Ter, so, of California, formerly on the
board of tax appeals, one-time law
professor in western schools. Miller at
one time was dean of the Duke Uni
versity law school at Durham, N. CI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

Six members
of the Carolina.
Power & Light
Company organ!-
zation here have
established a rec
ord for service
and safety that is
hard to equal,
company officl-
ais revealed o.
day. The men
are H. l.. Allen,
sub-station sup
erin + q n d e n t,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15

Europe needn't think it's so all
fired important. To Howard Hughes
globe girding flyer, it was Just blur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
Governor Pledges
Entire Protection
To Cone Workers

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
Misuse of Public Funds is
| Charged In Senate Battle

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-07-15
FORTUNE OF BATTLE
APPARENTLY TURNING
TO CHINESE FORCES

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Yanks No |Cinch" Right Now
"The General Is Hard to Understand"
By DAN PARKER

epauets burning these days it's because the French and Italians talking about And pointed long since. 'N' "O''A 'N'' N'N " N""'
 Those Europeans commissioner thought to be guilty of double dealing appearing sports Paris copies which have just arrived here It's long, sad story.
 It to ns S~n s called % @ wealthy M M Italian old New York state as one of the more alert wstehd
 Count chairman of the International Boxing Union and member the Italian Boxing Federation footed all the bills Delegates expense
 When General Phea asked how the New York Commission felt % about & joining @ hand with boxing boards from other states and countries all other he said he he % you'd take the m would 4 nave s e a aeSn % M on the World Commission, Congress am Se xs as shs%pons as ns it's @ though @ whdw @ of
 recognition previously given Brown as the worlds atherweght bantamweight
 program when get back to New York and give my two associates complete information" said the General
 Then he left for Paris There he made the tactical Waterloo @ % WI, When ,,s Mns pee of LAuo him for Boxing Congress the General said in effect oh Word w We s SsT o Ho B m for ei a by the New York State Commission not .uss sAo d mmdy s ess oo@ and told him him General had stalled the cooperating gates to accomplish
 "Ihe the with mece" said the Count a promoter directs his activities If the General of that all ignore fact that New York; boxing is branch of first and afeward"
 Count Campelo evidently has been reading the York which the Boxing Commission of being Jacobss vest pocket.
 Thinking that the General Congress promising submit Commission instructions aloof guilty to his host by spng the beans the Congress from New York LAuo peo he wasn't at Phean taking hospitality.
 Tt pleasure to the Generals expenses" said the "He Is charming gentleman though bit difficult Inc talks"
 delegates English talk must sounded like guy with a cleft palate
 Copyright 1888. King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you Sports Question you want answereds The Sports fnn 4uestiOn Mnn Is at your service. Write your questions clearly, sign your name and address and mnII your query tO Sports Fan Ques- ton Man, Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat, IOI3 Thtrteenth Street, Washington. ID. C.. enclosing q three-cent postage stamp,
 THE EDITOR. Q. Why did Jim Braddock de- fend the heavyweight title against Joe Louis instead of Max Schmel- ing in 1887?
 A. Allegedly because he thought he would get more money out of the Louis match.
 Q. When did jockey Clarence Hummer die and how old was he at the time?
 A. He died December l8 1880, at the age of 3l.
 Q. During which World Series did Tony Lazzeri strike out with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
WA TRing With Charles Cutler

A new Connecticut Broadcasting System feature exhaling via WATR is the electric organ program emi- hating from the Pink Elephant room of Bridgeports spacious Ho- tel Barnum. The broadcast of or- gan swing is picked up by the Bridgeport remote control facilities of WELL, New Haven and vibra.-d to all stations Of the regional Cons necticut network .. A new fifteen minute commercial, sponsored by d fashionable New England resort, has been signed by WATR com mercial spark-plugs and is to be aired over three stations of the ConnBS from the studios of Water bury's Own Station starting the 27th of this month . The program will likely be one of popular music featuring name bands.
 More popular than ever with a months airing behind it is Fred dy Man In The Street" Halls sidewalk airings from beneath the
 marquee of the State Thcater -. Freddy each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 1:30, always finds
 mere people tO interview than he can possibly handle .... The pro-
 gram, by the way, has been
 heightened from a fifteen to
 twenty minute session Cold cream is still gifted to those in
 terrOgated by the forums beauty pariOr sponsor.
 WATR programs going to all Con- necticut through the ConnBS this afternoon include: Trans-Radio news-2:45. Ann DelGrosso. songs 3:E and Singing Bill', songs-3:45.
 Ramblings: Uncle Harry" of WATR comic reading fame Ob- served a birthday on Monday past :. .. Bob Gillespie of Hollywood Brevities' all a-dither about his new Camera and MicrOphOne' program Jack Marshall still baritOning away Thursdays at 2:30 Jimmy Parker busy as buzz-saw with new -fangled gov ernment reports about radio sta tiOns =. Jack Henry of the wOuld-be opposition station de- creed the most brilliant individual in New Haven-Outside of Yalc's president few professors and hundred thousand others ! .... The Federal Communications Commission (radiO station license givers) quietly investigating sta tiOns that operate as local pOliti- cal mouth pieces and newspaper publishers tools Co squelch Oppo- sitiOn stations through cut-thrOat prices Radio cOlumnists with no more practical or theoretical theater training than my now dead pet canary. criticizing radio shows .. .. giving us more sin ccrc appreciation for the years we spent in the theater!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
WRESTLING RESULTS (Ry limited Pressl

New York - Wladek Zbyszko, Po- land, decisioned Harry Jacobs, Cali fornia; Kimon Kudo, Japan, pinned Hans Schwarz. Germany; Michele Leone, Italy, downed Juan Oloqui- vel, Spain: Tony Siano. New York, threw Jesse James, Greece; Drop kick Murphy, Boston, floored Jim Austeri. Italy; Victor Weber, Ger many, tossed King Kong, Abyssinia.
 Los Angeles--Jim Londos, Greece, tossed Dean Detton, Salt Lake City; Tom O'Toole, Salt Lake City, stopped Ignacio Martinez, Tijuana, Mex: Ali Babi Serbia, threw Al Billings, Seattle; Babe zaharias, Cripple Creek, Colo. drew with La Verne Baxter, Los Angeles; Fl Pull DO, Mexico, threw Nick Campofreda, New York, and Misui Hamanaka. Japan. pintied Bronko Valdez, Chi cago.
 Holyoke, Maas.-Danno O'Mahony, Ireland. drew with George (Dazzler) Clark, Scotland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
CLOSE GAMES IN
 GRAMMAR LOOP

Two of three Grammar School league baseball games yesterday ended in tight fashion, by one-run margins, while the Hopevilel boys were routed 24-0 by Chase in a third game. Rockville hung a 5-4 defeat on Anderson while the Sprague kids from Waterville took a 7-8 contest from Wilson. Heaton, Chase pitcher struck out 20 Hope vile batters. Scores:-
 Chase ... 46 10 o 3 1 0-24 l9 o Hopeville... % 000O co 4
 Heaton and Lawton; Stewart and Yezurski.
 Rockville ... 03 o 1 % Is g 3 Anderson .... % 0 20 0 2-4 8 2
 Dunn and FosccO; Boyd and Kiri- ako.
 Wilson ...... 600 OOO-6 57 Sprague .... 2003 1 0 1-7 6 3
 Kalasnik and Wolishinsky: Fox and Clarity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Softball

In City-Wide Softball league games fast night. the Town Plot Crackerjacks and St, Joseph Holy Names were easy winners the latter outfit surprising the unbeaten 20th Centurys with 6 l4-8 setback while the Crackers made short work of the Sons of Italy winning a 19-0 shoutout. Gallulo and Malaria gave the Sons just five hits while Prank Edmonds was hit 20 times by the St. Joseph array.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
FOUR CLUBS IN
 GREAT CALLOP
 FOR A. LEAD
Yanks Third Behind Red SOx, lndians-Hartnett
 Double Beats HubbeIl
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Stan Correspondent


 United Press Stan CorrespOndent)
 New York, May l9-(UP)- The American league commanded atten- ton today with ding g-dong dog fight between four clubs for the pacemaker's role now occupied by the Boston s:ed Sox.
 It's been 50 long since they've had real "horse- in the Ameri- can league that 1t seems like typo- graphical error when you look at the standings and find the second place Cleveland Indians only .Ol3 percentage points behind the Red Sox, the third place New York Yan- kees one game off the pace and the fourth place Washington Senators only game and half from the top.
 By contrast the fifth place Chi cago White Box are as close to the American league leader as the sec- ond place Chicago Cubs are to the leading New York Giants in the National league. Each is 5h games back.
 One days results can shuttle the American league standings all around. In the National league the Giants dominate the situation and the only close battles are between the Cubs and Pirates for second place, and the Reds, Cardinals and Bees for fourth place, a position those three clubs all share now at 300 per cent.
 likeness because of wet grounds yesterday helped the Red Sox hold sway in the American league at least day longer. The three other first division clubs moved up closer.
 Cleveland, behind Bob Fellers six-hit pitching, beat the Athletics, 7-2. Teller famed five and walked eight to score his fifth victory against one defeat. Ayerill, with a double and triple, and Trosky, with two singles, led Clevelands offensive.
 The New York Yankees slugged out 1l-7 victor yover the St. Louis Browns with Joe DiMaggio pacing the attack with two homers (Nos. and 0 and a single to drive in five runs. Henrich and Gehrig each hit two doubles Buck New som famed six Tanks in row to tie the American league record before his big eighth inning col lapse. After this feat and with two out in the eighth the Tanks launched their winning four-run rally.
 Washington snapped four-game losing streak by winning from De- troit. 5-l, behind Yves Ferrelrs six hit pitching. Terrell famed Rudy York four straight times. Johnny Stone drove in three runs with a triple and two singles.
 The Chicago Cubs finally knocked the Giants off after three straight losses. Larry French and Charlie Root held the Giants to four hits. including homers by Joe Moore and Mel Ott. The Cubs made 10 hits off Carl Hubbell to hand him his first defeat.
 The longest major league game of the season, IA innings. was won by the Boston Bees, 2-7, over Pitts burgh. Gene MOore's single, Pep Youngs error and Mueller's outlield fly produced the winning run. Jim Turner won his third game, al- lowing only five hits.
 The St. Louis Cardinals won their fourth straight, defeating Brook lyn, l2-4, and moved into a fourth place tie with the idle Reds and Bees Bob Weilan dallowed only six hits while Don Padgett, who drove in four runs with double and two singles, led l3-hit attack on four Dodger pitchers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Beacon Falls Wins

Naugatuck, May l9,-1n the rival ry over softball prowess. with chal- lenges recklessly hurled in all di- rections, the office workers of U S, Rubber at Beacon Falls fulfilled their boasts by vanquishing the vali- ant Production Control defenders, of Naugatuck, ll-4.
 Despite spectacular fielding by Al Marsh, and the sterling batetry of Leeper and Caputo. the heavy stick work of John Balinsky carried the victors to their lopsided win. Bun" Yingling and George Waite formed the Beacon Falls battery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
By ART KRENZ NEA ServicA Gnlf WritAp

NEh DcFVlCe nOIt WTlVcr
 Wind is decided hazard, al- though not technically regarded as such.
 You may expect to have a larger score on a windy day, but the rise in your score can be held to mini mum by 8 change of stance.
 When the wind is blowing from left to right, and 1t is necessary to hook to overcome the effect on the ball, draw the right foot back from the line of flight.
 If the wind is blowing from right to left, an open stance should be used, and a little cut given the ball.
 When applying slice on windy day, use 8 stronger club than you ordinarily would use for the same shot on calm day. Copyright, l938 NEA Service. Incl
 NEXT: Keeping the left arm straight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Score by innings: New York 70 900 l0l % O---2

Runs Hack. Herman, Ott, Hart nett. Reynolds, Moore. Error - Ott. n uni 8 bhtted in -- Demaree. Ott, Moore, Galan, urges Two base hit -~IIartnett. Home runs-Ott, Moore. Stolen base---Gnlan, Double play Hubbell, Barteli and Mccarthy, Left Bases on baiis-Hubbeil l. Strike outs ~ Hubbell :, French !, Root 2. TFits--on French, in innings: Root, o in ?. Winning pitcher V, iIabbell. Umpi ires-~M Magerkurth, Parker and Moran, Time--I;50. At tendance--l2,938.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

bases loaded and two men already out?
 A. In the seventh inning of the last game of the 1926 Series be- tween the Yankees and the St. Louis Cardinals. Grover Cleveland Alexander was the pitcher who famed him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Walter Huston, Ralph Forbes and Nigel Bruce have been signed for the production of The Letter. which stars Merle Oberon next Monday night, May 9. With Cecil B. DeMille as producer, this play by Somerset Vaughan will be broadcast over the Columbia net work at goo D. m. (EDST). Nigel Bruce was in the London stage pro- duction of "The Letter" Mir. and Mrs. Carveth Wells, the explorers, will be interviewed between the acts by DeMilie. They have some inter- esting stories to tell about the Malay peninsula which is the setting of ''The Letter"
 A new and noteworthy series
 of programs-"The Day You
 Were Born" - which reveals
 facts and fancies that occurred
 on birthdays of international
 celebrities from all walks of life,
 will start over WOR and the
 coast-to-coast network of the
 Mutual Broadcasting System on
 Saturday from 1O:3O tO 1O:45 D.
 m., EDST. "The Day You Were
 Born" will feature Cedric Foster,
 well-knOwn newspaperman and
 radio executive, and for It's
 source material the program
 plans to use the files of The
 Hartford Times, one of Ameri-
 ca's oldest newspapers which
 has been published continuous
 ly for 12l years. The first broad
 cast will reveal highllghts on the
 birthdays of Franklin D. Roose-
 welt (Jan. 90, 1882); Patrick
 Cardinal Hayes Nov. 20, 1867);
 Vernon Lefty" Gomez (Nov. 20,
 1910; Clark Gable (Feb. I,
 l90D, and Robert Gordon
 Spr0ud, president of the Uni
 versity of California May %,
 1891.
 Invitation to Waltz: Lifting music In three-quarters time glides across the WOR-Mutual airwaves Friday from 11:15 to 1l:45 D. m, EDST, highlighting the voices of soprano Willie Morris and baritone Raoul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Runs Moore. West. Handiey. Er- ror-Young. Runs batted in--iiand- ley, Turner, Mueller. Three base hit
 Moore. Home run-lInndley. Sacri- hces-Lopez. Double plays - Vaug- han to Todd to Suhr; Turner to WarstIer to Fletcher; Garms to Cue cinelio to Fletcher. Left on bases 1. Brown 2, Turner 1. Strikeonts - Klinger 5, Turner s. Hits Klinger. s in 12 Ia in- nings; Brown, l in l Ia. Hit by pitcher-by Kiinger tTurner). Balk K finger. Losing pitcher - Brown. Klem. Time--240. Attendance 2,O7O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
May 22-June 26

May 22-June 20 Pond Aces-Wateville. Bunker Hill--West Sides. Blessed Fairmounts.
 May 29-July , Waterville-B Bunker Hill. West Sides-Blessed Sacraments. FairmOunts--Pond Aces.
 Juno 5-July 10 Fairmounts-Bu Bunker Hill. Waterville-West Sides. Blessed SacramentS-Pond Aces.
 June 12-JuIy IT Fairmounts--WaterVille. Blessed Sacraments-Bunker Hill. West Sides-Pond Aces.
 June l9--July 24 Blessed Sacraments-Waterville. Bunker Hill--Pond Aces. West Sides -Fairmounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
RECREATION LOOP
 TO OPEN SUNDAY
By ART BROOKS

The Recreation league held a meeting last night at the Central "Y". Plans for the opening games Sunday were completed. The open ing day schedule is as follows:
 Bunker Hill vs. West Sides,
 Bunker Hill Stadium-4 o'clock.
 Pond Aces vs. Waterville,
 Washington Park-1:45.
 Blessed Sacraments vs. Far
 mounts, Washington Park
 4 o'clock.
 Appropriate ceremonies will be held at all fields. Fife and drum corps will furnish music and noted citizens of Waterbury will throw out the first balls at the games. It was voted to split up the baseball bid evenly between Templeton's and Bicner's Sport Shop. The Bunker Hills will play the Gophers Satur- day at l:30, at Bunker Hill Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Games Today Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington ht Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. New York nt St. Louis.