davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
Blum Silent Over
Foreign Policy Plans
fContinued from Page One.)

nents on the Austrian frontier.
WON Dalbos and Foreign Minister
Camille Chautemps' resigned CABINET
conferred with Count Welczeck, Ger
man ambassador to France, lmme-
diately on hearing of troop movement
On the Austrian border. All Chautemps
ministers remained in their post
Blum socialist leader, trying TO
:orm a new peoples front government
with communist members, insisted on
knowing whether radical socialists,
more conservative than socialists and
communists, would participate before
stating his policies. Communists never
nave served in a French cabinet.
Friends of the premier-designate
said the first day of consultations en-
,ouraged him in his effort to form a
government
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11

Governor Clyde r. Hoey says the
unemployment Compensation Com
mission hasn't quite caught up with
its schedule yet, but that more than
5000 checks are now being mailed out
daily and the entire situation is. ac-
cOrdingly, much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
China War Is
Fought In the Al,
tCont.nued from Page One.)

fCont:nued from Page One.)
trail China, destroying three houses
ind killing ten persons.
On the main war front, in Honan
province. more than so Americans and
other foreign missionaries took refuge
IN the Southern Baptist compound.
anticipating air raids by the japanese
nomentarily. The compound is out
,ide the city walls and in location
considered safer than the location in
Chengchow.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, March 11.-While the cues
ton of crop control or no crop con-
troll is agitating the farmers of North
Carolina and a choice of local, state
and federal officials is being studied
by the sovereign voters who will par
ticipate in the June State primary
students of North Carolina State Col
lege here are just beginning to wake
up and take a militant interest in a
political campaign all their own.
Student elections have been set TO"
April 20, with a primary preceding !
~ one week. Candidates have until
April to file.
Campaign for posts in the publica-
tions offices-the editorships and bus
iness-managerships are overshadow-
ing those for president of the student
body and other places of power, but
not pelf The reason is abvious. The
publications posts pay, the others
don't.
Some weeks ago there was great
hurrah and hullaballoo because one
Coke, alleged big shot of the number
racket in Raleigh, had fallen into the
tolls of the law.
For a very brief period after his
misfortune there apparent inactivity
in the numbers field.
North Cardinals Supreme Court will
hear no oral arguments next week, tn
justices taking time out to study and
prepare decisions in cases called dur
mo tha last two weeks
It's next session for oral arguments
will be Tuesday, March %, with cases
from the Fifth and Sixteenth judicial
districts to the calendered.
Only two gas companies in North
Carolina were able to make any
money in 1887, according to Stanley
Winborne, Utility Commissioner, and
one of those saw it's profit in one plac
wiped out by its loss in another.
The Raleigh and Asheville concerns
were profitable, but the former is as
sociated with the Durham company
which finished far in the red.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-03-11
Investigation Of
IVA Needed Badly

(Continuec from rage One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Next Sunday afternoon and eve ming Bethlehem Evangelical Luth- eran church of Thomaston will ceIe- brate its forty-f1fth anniversary with services both morning and eve ming as 1t was in 1893 that the con- gregation was organized by the late Rev. Dr. L. H. Beck, then of Naug- atuck. Rev. Elmer L. Olson, pastor of the First Lutheran church of New Britain, and gifted speaker, will ad- dress the afternoon assembly on the subject "The Builders of Today. There will be a song service in the evening, when the pastor of the church, Rev. E. Einar Kron, will speak.
 Arrangements for this celebration are being made by the board of ad- ministration of the church in coop eration with committees from the Luther League and the Ladies' Aid. The Luther League committee IS ar ranging the musical part of the services and the Ladies Aid will serve coffee in the afternoon at the close of the inspirational service.
 Among the charter members who are still members of the cot1grega- tion are Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Rud- berg, Miss Carrie Thulin, Carl A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

A sum Of S45,OOe in addition te $l00. poo trust fund set I'D 15 years ago, is beuueatliesa the Waterbury hospital by the will of walter w. Holmes, prominent waterbury resi- dent Who died Sunday, which was admitted to probate yesterday after noon by Judge Dennis J. Slavin in the probate court. The estate was estimated to exceed $400, 900, pcs- Sibiy with the inclusion of the elOOye GOO trust fund set up earlier for the hospital.
 The hospital beQuest is to be used for erection of | recreation han TOT nurses in memory of MT. Holmes wife, Mrs. Margaret T. Holmes.
 Att0rnav Walter 2. Torrance, with a nephew, Erederick Taylor Holrles, are named residuary leeatees and the Waterbury Trust company $ execu- tor with Mr. Torrance, who receives personal effects to distribute as Mir. Holmes directed him. He IS be- queathed the property on Country club road known as eWesthOliae" and. after life use of other property there by MT. and Mrs. Frederick J. Harrison, that goes to MT. Torrance. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are left all live stock and equipment on the property.
 Among local beneficiaries are;
 Hubert c. Cooke of Watertown avenue who is left 8 parcel of land Adjoining the Cooke property.
 The remainder of the property, real and personal, is to be divided into 200 equal shares.
 Fifty of these shares go to Atty. Torrance. Provision was made that had MT. Torrance died before MT. Holmes, Mir. Tofrance's widow and children would have benefited.
 Irving c. Jerolinan of Derby is to receive 121s shares of the 200.
 Miss Georgia Lucia Dirnock of Waterbury, in recognition of her long, faithful, devoted and efficient service both to Mrs. Holmes and MT. Holmes, is left 15 shares.
 Robert s. walker is left one share. Gordon Hayes of Arcadia, Fla, Is also bequeathed one share.
 Thirteen shares are turned over to the Waterbury Trust Co, and MT. Torrance to be held in trust for Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. The income is to be used for payment of taxes, in surance and upkeep of the real es- tate on Country club road. the life use of which goes to the Harriscns. Any excess sums to the life tenants.
 At the death of the Harrisons the trust shall cease and MT. Torrance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
LateW. WV. Holmes Left Estate of $4OO, 900
Additional Provision Made for Waterbury Hospital
 Attorney Torrance Shares Residuaryy CO.sKeentUf

receives the principal CT If he be not living his heirs sllall divide tt equally.
 Another 1S shaFes are left Ia trust with MT. Torrance and the Waters bury Trust CD. for Hubert Q. Cooke. Mir. Cooke $ t6 receive the net iaar come serni=a a1inuaily during his life.
 At the death of MT. Cooke tlae trust ends and the principal is to be divided equally between the Sec ond Congregational church and the Mattatllck Historical society.
 Eighild Johnson Of this city is loft 2k shares.
 A half share is bequeathed to Henry Schmit2, also of Waterbury.
 Antonio Finocchio of S7 East Ei6. ertv street is to receive d half share.
 The rest of the estate after de- duetiOlas for friends and employees in Canada including lapsed or void bequests is left to the nephew Fred erick Taylor Holmes and MT. Tor. rance in equal shares.
 MT. Holmes drew the will an Sept, l2, 1888. The witnesses we're Bessie L.. Crane, Natalie D. Gray and Dr. Harold F. Morrill,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
MRS. SARAH DOYLE SUES FOR $5,OOO

The 45,O0O civil action of Mrs. Sarah Doyle against Salvatore BUiaio which was partially heard by Judge Miles F. McNiif and a jury in the court of common pleas yesterday will be continued Tues day morning. The woman claims she was injured in q parking station on Spring street, maintained by Buiano, when an etnpluye of tho station struck her with a car and knocked her down.
 She aiieges' that the elnploye was moving another car to free hers for passage, when he backed Into her and caused heF injuries.
 Mrs. Doyle is reprtsent0d by At togney Michaei V. Dians1eld and Attprney Hfrry M, Albert The de- fetise ie represented by Attorney James V. Mcknight of the firm of MasCclc, Mcknight q pauch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
GUEST DISCUSSES
 MENTAL DISEASES
Dr. Foster Kennedy Says Mental Ills Comparable
 to Physical Ailments

Mental diseases, their causes and treatment, were discussed at the monthly public health forum of the Waterbury Medical association at the Castle Memorial on Central ave- nue. The principal speaker was Dr. Poster Kennedy, of New York, pro- lessor of neurology at Cornell uni versity medical school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Thornaston Church
 Plans Anniversary
Morning and Evening Services Planned Sunday By
 Bethlehem Evangelical Lutherans

Johnson, sam Johnson, Mir. and NErs. Carl Larson, Sven Hakanson and Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Ander- son. Other charter members live in Bristol, Torrington and elsewhere, Pastors who have served Bethlehem church include w. P. Anderson, ). D. Danielson, E. Edlman, Martin Bluinbefg, 4. J. Stenvall, Carl A. Stenholrn, all deceased and J. Her man Oisson of Las Angeles, Cali fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Baldwin Preps Plan
 Activities Program
Popular Organization Meets Tonight in New Club
 Quarters-SOdality Cast to Visits Undercliffe
WASHINGTON HILL

Meeting tonight at their new quarters on Boldwin street, the Baldwin Props will select a slate of officers and make plans for an active program, with sports out standing, for the coming year. The club has been organized for the past few years, but of late the leaders have devised plan calling for more activity.
 Plans have been made to enter 8 team again in the Washington Park basketball tourney, fully equipped and titlinfortned. There are SS members in the club, and accofding to reports, each will be given q club jacket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
WILLIAM REFnRMS

Lloyd Nolan, hitherto one of the screens principal williams, goes he- rUic in Paramount's "St. Louis Blues" and Ambush" In the first picture he plays opposite Dorothy Lamour, in the second he's teamed with Gladys Swarthout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Beard of Directors

At least three new members of the board of directors of the Washing ton Park basketball league will be added at e meeting Monday night in the Community House. The group met last night to form tsntatiye plans for the season. Officers will also be elected Monday night.
 It is believed that l2 of the 15 directors who served last year will be available again this year. AL though no official announcements have been made, it is understood that two of the teams which played last year have dropped their fran chises. Two teams are awaiting to be officially admitted in their stead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
UNCLE DONALD

Donald O'Coa1hor, slight 'teen-aee movie find of the year, Is an uncle. His niece, Patsy O'Connor, S-yeaF- old daughter of Donald's eldest brother, is working with Donald in the new Paramount adventure film, rom Sawyer, Detective" Donald ie Htlek Finn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

last nights games of the women's bowling league of the Washington Park Community House.
 In team play the Cedars won three from the Naples and the Hemlocks won two from the spruces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

The discussion period following the principal address was led by Mrs, Rodney Chase and Dr. Arthur H. Jackson of Washington. Presid- ing at the session, was Dr. J. Harold Root, chairman of the associations committee on public health.
 Dr. Kennedy developed the thesis that the brain Is a physical organ and that mental ills are comparable to physical ills. As brains differ, he said, so do mental capacities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Y.M.C.A. Notes
Y Debs

Y DebS
 The regular meeting of the Y- Debs> was held at the YMCA yesterday.
 New members voted into the club were Julie Shady and Hen- rietta May.
 Members who attended the meeting were Rita Rascoit, Helene welch, Sally McNally, Ruth Mil- Ter, Shiree Forgue, Mary Barry, Henriette May, Sophie Meeski Julie Smoley.
 IL was announced that a cake sale wiuld be held at Miller 6 Peck Co.'s store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
sCORIstG MONOPOLY

New xegk--Long Island Uniyersi. ty has hoaStcd the leading scorer in eastern hasketball ranks for the last five seasons, Jules Bender havina led for three, and Ben Kramer and Irv TCtgoff the last two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
WINGS ELECT NEW flLUT

Detroit -Ebbie doodfellUw has been elected captain of the Detroit Red Wings for the 1D3e-S0 season succeeding Doug Young. team leader f0f the past three campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
KERR's QUICKEST CHOICE

Hamilton, N. Y.-J0e Eloague of the current Colgate varsity Is the tirst sophomore to gain the regular k4siDack post under Andy Kerr In all the years the little fsrehall has been coaching football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
A FAMILY AFFAIR

There are three pairs of brothers on South Care1ina's football tearn-- the Urbans, Hensons and Craigs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Gents to Practica

New faces will appear in the line- up of the Gents of the Hill basket. ball team, which will practice MOn- day night at Washington school gymnasium at [ o'clock, in prepara- tion for the opening of the Washing ton Park Basketball League. Coach Joe Wall will again be at the helm.
 The club will present the nlajcF- ity of last years players, with a few additions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18

Wool evening dresses are gaining favor in Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Ijnaerciiff Presentation

Patients at Undercliff Sanitafi- um, Meriden, will witness Q repeat performance of collegiate Swing by the members of the Children of Mary Sodality of St, Francis xavier's church tonight. The troupe rehearsed last night at the parish hall in preparation for to- nights show. Cars will leave from the parish hall tonight at 6 o'clock, in order that the show might be presented in Meriden Rt an early hour. The same show which was presented here last week will be offered in Meriden tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Handhan

Gk the Central Y hanuDau uOuDleS tournament are: Levin and Danen defeated TaruliD and Zarulli; three straight games 21-10, 2I-14. 2l-l2; Silver and Cappoio defeat- ed Murphy and Klimen in three straight games. 21-ll, 21-17, 2l-1S; Eisnovitch and Matkkin in an up- set defeated Patterson and Dell Russo also three straight games, 2l-7, 2I-1O. 21-1s: Stolfi and Gag gaino defeated Todd and Corc0r- an two out of three by the scores of 2l-1S, 2l-15, 5-1S. The Stro- gatg defeated Rittenbund and Schneer, 2l-14, 2O-21. 2I-l5. The only match not played this week was the Hall0way-Lynch, Jack son Maiss match.
 There is plenty of interest in the tournament and games are going on most any day at the Central Y courts. This Is . dandi- cap tournament and some of the weaker teams have an even chance with the best with . few points handicap.
 Hi-Y Notes
 Peter McSherry general chair man of the Alphia victory dance to be held Thanksgiving night at the Central Y ballroom in cele- bratiof of the Crosby -Wilby foot ball game, and his committee have made plans to accommodate 300 couples at this gala event.
 Michael Swata, quartermaster first class, U. S. navy, assistant recRuitef at Waterbury and its surrounding ceisimunities, Is to give a talk before the Beta Hi-Y club at the Central YMCA, Monddy evening, next, at S:15. Sidney Shapri0, chairman of the program committee will preside at the meeting.
 Hi-Y clubs of the YMCA will bring in throughout the early part of next week numerous kinds of canned goods and other articles of feed. These articles will be turned over to the churches in Waterbury to assist in making up Thanksgiving baskets for the needy families in Waterbury.
 Girls Club
 Under the leadership of Miss Mary Robinson, another girls club was organized last night at the YMCA.
 Officers named are as follows: President, Miss Doris Mccormick: vice-president, Julia Wtenn; sec retary, Mary Whelail; treasurer, Monica Delaney; chairman of the social committee, Betty Moore: chairman of the program cUiAmit- tee, Estelle Whelan: chairman of physical committee. ROs- lyn Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
Card Party

More than 200 men and women attended the card party of the St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society last night in the parish hall, Com mittee- -mernhers reported the affair a success socially and financially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
(siaaney Testimonial

4$@A~N8NaF@A@FNa
 All plans are completed for tho bachelor dinner which will be ac- corded James J. Red" Gladnsy to- morrow night at HarInon's grill on Baldwin street. Ambrose Scully, chairman of the arrangements com rnittse, reports that approximately 100 will attend.
 The dinner is in honor of Glad ney's marriage to Miss Carolyn Pcmponio, which will take place Thanksgiving day at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 Bowling Scores
 Mrs. Allen Pilch won high three honors with 2eS, and Mrs. William Kelly won high single with 10l at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-18
By Americas 2 Lsodins Makers!

We say it's sensational, but that's putting it mildly! Because they are made by the two fore most manufacturers of high grade Studio Couches. Every kind of couch you can imagine plain color covers .~ maple arms, metal arms, upholstered arms and back. Every one easily opens into full or twin beds. Hadleys and the manufacturers assure you of guaranteed inner spring construction and the utmost in comfort and long wearing qualities. Such tremendous savings for such quality couches seldom comes so if you're bargain wise, plan to be here Friday or Saturday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
EXHIBITION GAME
SCHEDULEDSUNDAY
DECIDED ON AT MEETING OF
MONROE COUNTY LEAGUE
HELD LAST EVENING

Monroe County Ba G b / !
League held its scheduled meet
ing last night and it was decided
by all present to play an cXhibi-
ton game Sunday at Navy Field
The contest WIN be between the
Stars and Sluggcrs.
Managers and players are in-
Vitcd to be present at q meeting
next Wednesday night when the
teams that viii compete in the
league VIII present their Iincups.
The Red Devils may enter a club
and a team from the Cuban CLUB
Will probably be announced
1t was also decided that all
players are free agents and may
sign with any club they wish to
JOIN, bat after playing with one
outfit they must obtain a release
from that team before they can
play with another nine.
Next Wednesday night Sched-
ulc will be adopted and rules and
regulations viii be drawn up and
approved
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
oerAGow 0oUse
BT PHOEBE ATWOOD TAYLOR

The Story So Far: Asey Mayo, Cape
Code delectiCe, IS Investigating the
murder Of Marina Lorne. ,DhoSe hus-
bond's POST Office mural has enTdged
QuanOmet. She tcds killed by a left
hCnded biolD from the KNIFE OF her
sister. Pam FTye, tChO liUeS in OctQgOn
House Interested pdrties are. Tim
Carr. once married 10 Marina; Jack
LoTne. the artist. Roddy Strut. DhoSe
Plane crashed the night Of the muir
der: Peggy Boone. another art1st,
Jennings. an irate plumber: and per-
sons unknown tChO smoke Turkish
tobacco. burned doJDn the barn,
bifed Asey. Tim and PANS father
and Destroyed Jacks mural sketches
Missing Is a $50. 1000 lump Of amber
gTis belonging 10 Pam. interviewing
RoddBs injured pilot. Asey learns
the crash tCdS deliberate, and that
Marina and lot Of others had prob
ably seen the GmbeTgris from the
plane before Pam found II on the
beach. Unable 20 get il alody from
Pam. Marina was going ia use Roddy
in hijackino scheme.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08

fooled. I'm it. But look here. Asoy.
here's what's botherlng me. I've
been flooded with petitluns-be-
fore the murder and after-and
its plain that Quanomet IS mad
Now. | can settle the thing IN
time and get the mural CON
demned for beng unsanltary or
somethlng-GOd knows 1t isl But
I've gOi to let the shouting die
down FIRST. | can't touch the thing
now. And the town
rs Impatient"
More than that" Elliott said.
Here Take a look at some Of my
anonymous mail.
hsey read through half a dozen
Pam and the rest all spoke the
truth" he said finally "Quano-
NETS mad clear through In d way
you cant blame EN-
Il don't" Elliott said I'm IN
that mural. too! They'll do some
thing crazy and get everyone INTO
hot water. See here. Asey, tins
murder business. How much Of il
IS due to the mural2'
4 don't honestly know" Asey
said. a don't know. II the person
who killed Marina killed her be-
cause she inspired her husband to
stick in those caTica'ures. then II
was a native who knew enough
about her an him to know that
she'd be responsible. People dc
odd things when they're mad. par
tiCularly when a lot of EN- are all
mad about the same thing But
wonder now" he paused and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
"There's no justice" Elliott said, 'None at all"

ever knew. I've been on your trail
since yesterday afternoon"
Asey grinned. "How's things, .
he inquired, from the rockbound
coasts of Maine to the sunny
shores Of California;"
Its fate, suppose" Elliott
said, shat the only time in my life
used that sentence was also the
only time you ever heard me
speak. Listen. this Quanomet bus
mess IS getting me hot under the
collar. The citiZenry Is aroused.
I'm pretty aroused myself. This
post Office and this damn mural
do you know how they hap
pened?"
Asey waved toward the coupe.
Come sit down." he said, land
tell me. | been wonderin' Just
what part you played in that. An
! don't mind sayin', ! think you'd
ought to be ashamed of yourself. !"
Il am. Look, you know me, and
you know I've done as much for
this neck Of the woods as anyone
could do for a solid Republican
block crying in the wilderness.
And you know how little ice cut
I'D almost forgotten" Asey
said, about modest an honest
politicians. It's wonderful"
I'm q member" Elliott said.
~of one Of the most feeble and i'm
potent committees existing. Bear
NA1a - r.s~A Al ha,r ~ r,o,vL
that last winter | was sick. | had
three operations, interpreted with
pneumonia. And frankly. | didn't
care much about the government
at that time. | paid no attention
% H. ! didn't know that for va
rious and sundry reasons that
committee had suddenly become
vastly important, and my vote in
finitely so People came TO see me
In the hospital and said, | had a
swell new post Office. where did
want it?"
and you said. Quanomet?"
Asey demanded.
Why. ! didn't believe theml"
Elliott said. Il thought they were
kidding. said. kidding back with
. straight face. the one town on
the Cape that needed q luxurious
post Office was Quanomet They
said okay. and asked me how I
spelled Il Then I got sick again.
and then in a comparatively
healthy interlude. the boys came
back and said, aid / want a mural?
I said. sure. | stiu thought they
were kidding"
Hot Water
y iheH you got sick again?
A"Exsctly." Elliott said. And
well. think what / thought when
! saw the pictures OF the place
Well. there's the story Of that.
II ever Congressman Eot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
DELIBERATE ACT

White Cloud Mlch.-Crcuit
Judge Earl c. Pugsley Of
this city found Norman Thomp-
son guilty of felonious driving
after hearing testimony that
Thompson deliberately drove his
car over his wife
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-08
NAIL DIsLoDcED

Petersburg, VA cough dis
lodged a nail which had stuck
for two years in the throat -
Percy Hayden. school boy Of this
cry after several operations had
been unsuccessful