davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
SEN. LONERCAN IS
 SPEEDING AHEAD
(Continued from Page D

either the President or Kopplemann any statement which could be in- terpreted as favorable to Kopple- manrl's candidacy.
 On the other hand, Senator Lo- nergan has gained delegates since caucuses were held c week ago to the extent that party leaders claim for him about poo of the HOO del- esates, albeit most of these "un- pledged" but voting by unit rule.
 Lieut.. Gov. Contest
 Late last week certain portions of the state press attempted to Insert the candidacy of Edward F. Ahern, president of the local board of edu. cation, into the contest for the lieutenant governor nomination. But, today. party leaders regarded as unlikely the entry of any "com- promise" candidate.
 Tn this race, @ different picture confrontS and, at the moment, shere seems possibility that bitter del- egate battle will mark the conven- ton.
 Governor IS Silent
 Governor Wilbur l.. Gross has yet to make gesture toward either Of his known protegees, State Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone or Col. Thomas Hewes, of Pennington, Unless the governor asks one of these candidates to withdraw. and the likelihood Is that he would find this difficult to do in consideration of the background of both of these potent contenders, it is known that Commissioned Tone will carry the fight through to the floor of the convention.
 The latter has more pledged del- egates than Col. Hewes but the Pennington man has favorable con- sideration from c number of state leaders who have expressed opinion that Tone is prone to make his po- litical fights on an Independent basis" without seeking counsel from, or with, them.
 Fear Loss Of Tone
 Fear of these leaders is that the forced withdrawal of Tone would mean that many votes from the es- timated 90,000 he Is expected to draw from organized labor, might be turned over to Mayor Jasper McLevy and the Socialist ticket. There might even result, 1t was noit1tad o,it a 0rtitin0U of aot,,o other candidates on the ticket this fall as rebuke of labor to party leaders.
 Just how drastic this might be- come has yet to be guaged but 1t has become obvious that party leaders are not prepared to come out against Tone and only the Pennington delegation. five votes, has been instructed for Hewes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

dollars poured into the coffer the next year and the total increased each successive year until the de- pression years of 1881 to 1883.
 On March 27, 1924, Pope Plus XI bestowed the red hat on Pat rick Hayes and the title of car- dinal. .Ie returned home to New York the next month, amid the thunderous cheers of thousands who had watched the orphaned youngster rise from obscurity to a prince of the Roman Catholic church.
 Memorable Speech Quoted
 At dinner given in the Car dinal's honor, the distinguished clergyman made an impressive speech.
 T am an American" he said. T am conceited enough to think that no better American lives than myself. Equally am I convinced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

influence in our generation" Ale fred E. Smith, Archbishop Amleto Cigognani, Apostolic delegate to the United states, Mayor r. H. Laduar- dia, Governor Herbert H. Lehman, Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins and many others also extolled Cardinal Hayes virtues as ran and churchman.
 Tributes Paid
 Hartford, Conn, Sept. 6-(UP)-- Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe of the Connecticut diocese made the fol- lowing comment on the death of Cardinal Hayes:
 "The passing of Cardinal Hayes is e great loss to the church and state. As Cardinal-Archbishop of New York he ruled our most im- portant see with consummate skill.
 Strength of purpose and bevevo- lence of manner were his diStin- gushing traits. His love of the poor and needy won for him the benevolent title of Cardinal of Charities
 "He was intensely patriotic and devoted to every worthy cause. As chaplain- general of the Catholic chaplains he rendered distinguished service to his country during the World War. He held this office un- til his death.
 He will be remembered as a de- voted prelate and patriotic citizen"
 Albany, N. Y., Sept. 6-(UP)- Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York said he was shocked and grieved beyond expression" at the death of Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
 Tn c statement from his summer home at Purchase. N. r., Lehman praised the Cardinal as "a great spiritual leader with a deep tender ness and an intellect of unusual power"
 ''I shall always be grateful for his friendship and for his wise and helpful counsel" Lerman said. "ffe was justly known as The Prince of Charity and his sympathies knew no limitations of creed, color or race. His passing will be deeply mourned not only by those of his own church but by all Americans"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
349 DEATHS BY
 VIOLENCE LISTED
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D Salisbury Beach.
 During the week end, 9 were killed on the six states highways, six drowned and eight others died violently including eight-year-old Barbara Driscoll, murdered at Portsmouth, N. H.
 Eleven of the motor fatalities re- suited from two crashes. At Mere dith, N. H.. five Plainfield, N. J., residents were killed in railroad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Waheai CaIomsI.-An6 IsuB Junp Out sf bed is
 ihe mssnins Rarin' le G
 The liver should pour out two pounds of llquid hle into your bowels daily. If this bile isnot flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays b the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You set constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes these good, old CaFter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and niake you feel up and up." Harmless, gentle, yet amaz- Ing In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter'S Little Liver Pills by name. 26 cents. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
FEATURE EDITOR DIES

Waltham, Mass, Sept. 6-(UP)- Funeral services for Charles H. Lin- coln, 67, feature editor of the Bos- ton Pst who died at hospital Sum- day, will be held at his home here tomorrow.
 The Rev. Dr. Frederick H. Page, former pastor of the First Congre- gational church of Waltham, and the Rev. Charles E. Reidt, present pastor, will ofaciate at services in the Lincoln home. Burial will be in Mt. Feake cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
DIR. KIRBY DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. e--tUp) Funeral services will be held Thursday for pr. Frank A. Kidby. 6s, well-known physician who died last night after a long illness. He leaves daughter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Thirty-two American colleges and universities are planning to offer courses In driving etiiciancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06
FEDERATION OF
 LABOR CONFINES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-06

Cardinal Hayes spent half his life fighting birth control, Com- munism, indecent shows and die vorce. He openly prayed for the victory of General Franco in Spain.
 President Roosevelt, who met Cardinal Hayes. during the war, headed . glittering list of notables who expressed regpet at the pre- late's passing. The rresident said Cardinal Hayes had made a "deep
Evening star., 1938-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

VACUUM CLEANERS for sale or rent; Eu-
sed 1ss eenvsnisni s1s icsh terms s Harding
VACUUM CLEANER, Hoover. reeond. and
3009 18th NV. Columbia O1OO.
VACUUM CLEANER. used Hoover; Sc. .a5;
sood condition Apex Elec. Co. 100 9th
yAGy y M CLEANERS = ELECTRoLUx.
MTISS TRIS; Re RoYAL: Al APEX AiKWAy,s FkE-
FIcE Prices new M and fseters rebaiIt a! ike
new. year bond guar We deliver and
Sas st. Or nshs aatioas sasT shANDs
WALNUT POSTER BED and spring, good
SlO. North lO233.
WASHERS-Good. used washers, Including
types. priced from $la.5o: ali gus Guaranteed.
Gsorsia ave. shepherd :,al1. ifalns. o.
sSasre aimnMyy Maytas ,ab sssbau
Harding Co. Inc. 5l7 10th st. NV. wv
WASHING MACHINE. brand-new, 2Of5 of,
easy terms: 4l3 H st. ne. Lincoln dO50.
Wa WASHING MACHINE. Apex de luxe spin
fully sSaraneeed ea AZ eass asl' terms eTles
Ape Elec: Co. 700 9th st. NV. at 6. ''
WASHING MACHINE-Brand-ne $159.5O
EASY, pEasy spinner: fully euaranteed: Sl34.5O.
--OSo0H " ASANbSlS' op.f 1fIN H.W.
WASHING MACHINES. rebuilt like new. /.
ofi year f9sr'; 1ist oEa Easy A. Apex. etc; 251e
ol4 10th st. NV. Natl. SS12
WINDOW w. REFLECTORs (s). cheap for
!ack OF use. 1l3 18th st. NV.
LOCO FIRsT-DAY COVERS zeppeiins.
cCnppers. Hlndenburgs: make offer Cali
Carrigan, Decatur 0Oss.
LEAVING CITY-Sacriflce high bed studio
Souch overstuffed chairs; rug, axI2: oak
I DITeakIas. set. curtains etc. 332 Seaton
YOUR CHANCE to get real bargain. Dia-
iiohoS ~, from estates private parties trade
ms ms. Diamond. absolutely perfect, finest
pnffeue, Ta1ie color; weighing z carat in fne
40. :t-stone diamond ring fine white
color. S total weight over ~. carats: can be
9ouent Tor S3S5. Special lot of new we'd
Sn SlnS rings with cut diamonds. each
I iSs9uoo s9I reriect diamond weighing
Oppenhelmer's. a03 F st. NV Ava
BRoADLO0M CARPETS. from S..9y so.
at low prices. A"s'
3406 18th St N w CnI Eu-no .
Evening star., 1938-01-30
HINES

Day-old and started chicks. Maryland
U. s. approved, pullorum tested. 8. C..
White Leghorns. Barred Rocks. r. I. Reds,
New Hampshires. r. Rock cross: all Leg
horns from our own breeders. Book early.
Hatches every Tuesday.
HINES HATCHERY
Olney, Md. Ashton 147-W.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

NYwooD "" FIJI. WALLBoARD, IT.
widths. in lengths of Q. z and it. Our
leyular stock at 4c per 50. #. All other
eises proportionately low. Eisinser Mill
r Lumber Co.. Bethesda. Md. wisconsin
Evening star., 1938-01-30
FARM AND GARDEN.

NOW rs THE TINE TO PUT COW MA
nure on your lawn and shrubs; 75c l0O-lb
ss s:SF' ss'e1ss ssthsss. :ss '''f.ss "a
Phone Wise. Clos.
Evening star., 1938-01-30
BOATS.

CUPBOARD MOTORS wanted. regardiesa
lao st. Sc. Lincoln 32I7.
CRUISER. for salvage. 46-ft. bridged
deck. navy hull twin 4-cyl.. 5O-hp. Red
wing motors. in good condition: no rea =
gate Boathouse. Phone District 1885.
MULLINS all-metal 5-passenger, stream
sinso xns run runabout; best condition; sacrifice
go: Gan oe seen between ! and pm
SUNDAY Mr.. Roper. Evans-Palmer. 14th
UNIVERSAL 1909 marine engines; sales
ana service; will be open Sunday, Bazzura
Enk1heernG Co. 1851 Sherman ave. NV,
REBUILT marine engines. also marined
one Ford engine: call Sunday. 1881
Evening star., 1938-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ss aast. Dre:s S:sd IS. ssut I,S 81 R.
BRooDER WANTED. electric battery. good
Eastern ave. ne.
sash ny ausaty S5 used s s 81 Ss any Pbss.
CASH REGISTER. must be in good condi-
ton and cheap: Sun Motor Co.. 956 Fla.
pistries plii s19s. II cases small Safes ETC. Call
cIARINET; sans RI TIA wood, nat; must be- rea-
Ran. fSns0:s a7esa ana in good condition Phone
GGLo9THIM1Sqi-K!shest Go prices paid for mems
Phone Met. 1857. Open evenings ~ A'"
E93U,1IPMENT VI AND, STORE FIXTURES for
$3.50 cs 0I TEss MT stSne n%
F!yIRIlN1TURE-call Natl: 5244 for best
fssstee pesles After 8 pm. call North 1858.
FURNITURE-All kinds; 3-burner gas
ranges; bric-a-brac; highest prices. Met.
FURNITURE, rugs, stoves, once furniture.
cash prices For best results cali any thns. tims.
Line. 54sS. Reliable moving done
FuRN1TuRE, bric-a-brac,, china. glass
casb 1sle Mugs Iuss' siyerwnre paintings highest
GREAsE e;inIs;s 4oaI TRAP-used. for lunchroom.
IRON SAFE. hreproof;, small once; must
doph st. noaa''iSa nW ADAMS shesR s,S4 1'4l Ran
o.! OLD GOLD, white or natural; antique jew
Schiller Bros. a.a F NV.
oRGAN-old- shioned reed, foot pedaled;
,meS. nasS oe , m Good condition and cheap for
PlNG-PONG collapsible table. regulation
s,ze: sta:: must be in good shape. Box 477-H.
PIANO. AN. W2s mHSt be small upright or baby
No dealers.
piANO. upright or grand must be cheap;
state make and price. Box Al, Star.
PFitAAnNosrMWe Plan ~, buy and sell. Decatur
l PRINTING PRESS: small. hand lever;
tomac I2Is. ~
PUMP. deep well power; cheap for cash.
o32 Shepherd st. NV Adams 6232. 3O'
SEWING 81, MACHINEs-Will buy all types
'WANTED-Saxophone or clarinet: must
be reasonable. Call Cleveland 1890.
WILL GUARANTEE to give piano exc.
Sare @isc IN ao,s return for the use Of it. Cali
WILL STORE baby grand piano for use Of
same: pest references. Shep. 390SW.
l SET BAR BELLS Georgia G45s
GOLD-BR1NG YOUR OLD GOLD, SILL
WEB; ;Rr, PALAT1MuM A TEETH. DISCARDED
JEWELRY WE PAY CASH. A. KAHN,
INC. 40 YEARS AT 935 F.
OLD GOLD, silver platinum purchased for
MISUNDERSTANDING use: maximum price paid,
buRNSTlNE'S. 931 G ST NV,
Since 1866.
,. CASH FOR OLD GOLD.
silver. watches, diamonds and old dis.
caroed leWe!ry: full cash value paid
SELINGERS SIS p 81 NV
Evening star., 1938-01-30

INCUBATOR FOR SALE-Bunalo electric.
No. 3, 1850 capacity; matches. $50 week
": used one season: bargain. r. E.
BEALL. Berwyn. Md. Berwyn 262-W.
FOR SALE|Ftfty pairs of matched king
pigeons: fine stock for SQUAD RAISING.
Phone Laurel 13-F-l3
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DOWNTOWN. 1928 L 81. NV, Apt. 2l-
Newly furn. room. near bath, in modern
elev., apt: small fam: unlimited phone;
privilege; S1s month. Met. 5546.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CAP. HILL: George Washington Inn-Bed-
rm., or lady share with lady 3-rm. X b.
motel apt, Frieldaire, Apt. 30s Line. O4OO.
63. MORRIS PL. NE, between 9Th and
1th-Nlce. clean room. next TO bath, use
OF kitchen: reasonable
Evening star., 1938-01-30
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

AYRLAWN CHICKS-We are now prepared
to cffer as fine chicks as money can buy
in Barred Rock and White Leghorns. pro-
duced and hatched under the most modern
and scientific breeding We are Maryland's
foremost breeding establishment = under
the supervision Of the University Of Mary
land. Every male bird in our flock has
an ofdcial pedigree record rated Mary
land-U. g. Certified. Maryland-U. 8.
Pollorum clean. Now taking orders for
these high-class chicks In both certified
and r.. O. p. breeding. Prices and
pamphlet on. request Ayrlawn Farms.
Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

1000 18th ST. NV, Apt. 4O-Comforta-
PIE single or double front ym.; unlim
Evening star., 1938-01-30

LATH-CeloteX lath; recommended for wall
and ceiling lath for plaster on hlgh-grade
Jobs in your home; prevents plaster crack-
lem our regular stock at S450 per 100
board feet. Eisinger Mill d Lumber Co.,
BethcSda Nd Wise n4nl- Rlun
Evening star., 1938-01-30

LEATHER ROCKERS large; fine condi-
ton; $40. 1887 E st. Sc
LIVING ROOM SUITE mahogany frame;
cost S275: sell $50: gold bareback chair,
Duncan Phyfe table and chairs. secretary.
maple bedroom set. studio couch. 7U7
,JefferSnn st n "
Evening star., 1938-01-30

JOSIa OFF 10TH HST.-EXceptional room, for
beds with reading lamps: radio in room:
plenty OF light. heat, hot water: bath and
teiepnone convenient: quiet. high -class dis
trict; near bus and street car; close to
several churches. branch library. theater,
me restaurants. l417 Newton st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

3U34 IENNYSON ST. NW.-Attractive
room. nicely furnished, private bath. de-
tached private home, near Rock Creek
Evening star., 1938-01-30

2U3 ST. N.E.-Large front rm., newly
Iurn., IN priv. home: shower; 81 single
ST double. Lin .!6lS-W
Evening star., 1938-01-30

l021 18th ST. S.E.-Neatly furn. room in
new house. with refined family for refined
party: all conveniences: reasonable
Evening star., 1938-01-30

CLOVER PARK-23O1 4Oth st. r7.W.-In
new f,el., Il nome, large liv-bed rm., pri bath
nr. bus. cars: also single room: rent rea.
Sonable. Cleveland 53O3
Evening star., 1938-01-30

bHOOkLANO-:Maste bedrm.. southern
expos; pri. bath, cedar closet, new home !;
pr1. family: ID min. Treasury; unlim
phone residential section; S25 mo-; gen.
tlemen preferred North O34s
Evening star., 1938-01-30

2l3s CALIFORNIA ST. NV. Apt COL
Large beautifully furn. ROOM single or
double unlim phone: reas
Evening star., 1938-01-30
ROSEDALE KENNELS

SMOOTH FOX TERRIER PUPPIES for
sale: rsas: A: e. q. regiStered: CHAMPION
HA1NES SURPRISE at stud dogs boarded
al year: heated kennels. Shep. 1882.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

! CORDWOOD. seasoned oak and pine. any
| lengths; 81 per cord: free storage. Steph-
| enSOn. CapitQl HEIGHTS "a
Evening star., 1938-01-30

rm:, adj. bath. closet; priv. home Of 3
souits; mr. churches and transportation:
unllm phone. North 64S9-J
Evening star., 1938-01-30
coal, WOOD. FUEL OIL.

THOROUGHLY SEASONED OAK WOOD,
50 cord: any lengths. quality and quantity
prompt service. Guy Brown. Brinklow. Md.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

s23g QUE ST. NV. tnr. Dupont Circle
single rm. nicely furn.. 2nd floor; lovely
Evening star., 1938-01-30

DUPONT. 2Q1s R-Single. southern expo
sure seml-bath bay window. instan-
taneous hot water; lady: private residence
l432 MONROE ST. NW.-Msster bedroom
with private BATH convenient location:
Evening star., 1938-01-30

.tl1 CONN. AVE. NV, Apt 4O4-Studio
room to or. . ladies or employed couple;
seml-private bath: Sunday or after eve.
Evening star., 1938-01-30

i45 OATES ST. N.E-Large front room.
sineIe or double. next bath: near bus line;
reasonable Atlantic 2917-W
Evening star., 1938-01-30

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES.
Males and females: A. K, C.: show TYNE:
markings; reasonably priced, Harry Wer-
ner, 414 Gallatin st. NV
Evening star., 1938-01-30

lO25 18th ST. NV. Apt sO1-BeautifulIy
iuIn: iuIn: studio room; very clean. windows;
nome priv. unlim nhnne p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-24
 KANKlES HAVE
 PERSONALITY

Handkerchiefs this Chris m S are truly something to blow about!
 They range from vivid dashes of color to most ladylike white They turn highly personal, with the giv- en name scrawled in white lettering on a jewel-toned background. Or, if white. a chaste initial bedeckS a corner, or three initials are em- broidered to order in delicate script on purest linen.
 White hankies lever a favorite) go in for the most delicate hand embroidery Most of them are im- ported, for who in these busy days in America has time to "sew a fine seam? Some have edges of wide lace, and look like just frivolous bits of nothing-which they arel
 But speaking of frivolities, the evening kerchiefs are nothing to be sneezed at. They are trailing clouds of bright chiffon, and quite inclined to add a bouquet of multi colored sequins.
 Many daytime handerkerchiefs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-24
Cards for
 Greetings

Circling the globe and bridging the years, Christmas cards speed on their way-and friendships half for gotten in these tumultous years strengthen their bonds and glow again over the Christmas greeting.
 Gone is the chill formality that once was considered correct. Orig inality and frivolity, artiness and heartiness have come instead.
 Some carry laughs and lustiness; some reflect hobbies or occupations; scme go scenic or wildly modern: but Santa Claus, his Christmas candles or his reindeer, and sacred themes which are the true essence of Christmas, still lead.
 Taking the Christmas card out of the casual greeting class into the field where it is something worth saving for it's own sake, one hundred important American artists, mem bers of the American Artists Group have made available for Christmas card use this year more than five hundred reproductions in full color or notable paintings and water col CTS, and in black and white, disting- uished etchings, Autographs and woodcuts
 Oh, there are cards for every type of sender and sentiment. But what ever the message they carry, what ever their decorative theme-they still are symbol of Christmas, of the friend who does not forget.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-24

falling snow. ship was abandoned at low tide with Jacobs ladder cv- CT the bow resting on dry sand.
 Camp was made that night in the trees along the beach with nc can vas tent, tarpaulin. or shelter c1 any sort"
 Each day after that miserable camp was made, the Haida beats pa atrolled the surf, seeking an open ing to get through.
 They never missed a day" Cap tain Bune said All day long they patrolled up and down, but it would have been suicide to have attempted it."
 Wednesday night, a mixture of rain and snow made camping out" almost unbearable. Thursday, the log showed an entry, surf boat landings from cutter impossible" "
 Fridays entry that week noted more rain and snow. Saturday, "ey- erything wet; Sunday, Third Mate Johnson very ill."
 Monday tells of Shell Simmons and his risky plane landing with food and Nels Ludwigson guide who at i:30 in the afternoon took six of the men out on the long trek to Lituya Bay.
 Tuesday morning, all hands join
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-12-24

been forced to build when going to the seamen's aid
 SIFvvicg- cn Haida
 Gu-yit3ls ca beard the Haida are Capt Harry Eune. Lester Cam pon. Freeman Hobart, Edward k. Bcyce, R. M. Ingram, P. Malkolff, Ray Nelson, L. R. McCourbry, and net forgotten, the ships cat
 The guides are Nels Ludwigson, who took the survivors tt Lituya from the wreck after being dropped there by Shell Simmons in a daring landing last Monday and Vic Man vile, Anthony Thomas and Howard Hayes, taken out from Juneau on the patrol boat Morris and trans ferred to the Haida at Yukutat, later to be put ashore in Lituya Bay to meet the marching men.
 Freeman Hobart, one of the sur vivors, and an officer of the AL aska Patterson Company, owning the wrecked vessel, is half owner. He estimated loss of the vessel and cargo at $50,000 Cargo was of fish and empty oil drums, principally, he said
 The survivors were put up today at TeX's Boarding House and are to go south on the Baranof Mon day to join anxious wives and chil- dren in Seattle.
 Also returning on the Haida this morning was Captain Tom Smith. skipper of the Yakobi, who served as guide for the Coast Guard ves- sels and took the launches through the entrance of Lituya Boy.
 Getting home for Christmas with only a margin of few hours, wives of ten officers and men on the Haida met the cutter plenty glad" as one wife admitted, ex- blaming They left before their paycheeks were made out
 Those at Sitka
 The seven survivors flown by the two Navy bombing seaplanes yes terday from Lituya Bay to Sitka. will be taken to Ketchikan by the Cyane, where they will catch the Baranof southbound on Tues day. according to wireless advices received from Sitka by the Gus toms office here.
 The seven are O. L. Karbe, L. c. Wedlund, Robert A. Art, T. K. Merkley, E. T. Schneider, R. Jarvis and w. Gilkey