davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

spite Of her CONSERVATION over his
sudden arrival. Terrance squirting
through his mOnocle at a barbecued
steak sandwich and being horrified
to find sand dea disputing his right
TO his food. Torrance with his ebony
cane and spats squatting on the
sand beside a beach firel No, she
would nave to cut the party and
greet the last descendant of the
house and lineage of Wilmington,
and listen sedately to his gallant
praise Of her entire family. whom
she knew more intimately and far
less appreciably than he: while
Stuart lolled on the beach with her
admiring rivals and, harmonized his
deep bass voice with their popular
melodies.
She would call him and explain
how sorry she was not to go. But
as she picked up the telephone, the
thought arrested her that she had no
definite engagement with Stuart for
the evening. 1t was only a group
affair. for which they had planned
to meet on the hotel veranda and
walk up the beach all together.
There were times when she felt as
il a strong bond of understanding
already united her and Stuart, but
there were also times when she
doubted her own intuition. He might
think she was presuming a great
/ deal if she called him concerning an
engagement which he never had
| do / Lo
best Just to explain to Marion about
Torrance. and hope that Stuart
would understand that she would
have preferred far more to be with
| the crowd.
Marion was sympathetic, but
obliging. Now isn't that too disas-
trous? It's going to be marvellous
| night, Lizzie-full moon and every
! thing. And to think of your dining
inside with a stuffy old mani"
II know" sighed Lizetta. 'But
there are some obligations we can't
dodge. This is one of them. Give
the crowd my regrets (she could not
stress the message Of regret to
Stuart) and pray that his highness
the Earl of Wilmington, will remain
with us briefly"
ooh. yeah?' thought Marion, her
excitement mounting to a new high
Don't 1 hope he makes a season OF
| it and that LiZzie's family obligation
is heavy one. whatever it is? Bu1
whether or not she is out of the game
| for long. watch me play my hand
! for Stuart Logan while 1 have q
chance. I'll not let Kerma or any
of the rest Of them get handicap
on me the way Lizzie did"
So it was that when the group had
assembled on the veranda at the
appointed hour-all. except LiZetta-
Marion suggested, "Wel. we're al
here. What's to prevent our start
| ing?'
Everyone glanced over the crowd
"Lizetta isn't here, yet" Stuart OBJ
| jected instantly.
oh. haven't you heard?" Marion
! laughed. and glanced around as il
! she were about to divulge a secret
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
VOLUNTEERS PRIMED ,
FOR DUKE GAME

Knoxville, Tenn. Oct 12-The first
three days of practice on this, the
eve of one of the most importa ant
games all season have found the Ten
nessee Volunteers working from early
until sundown. Major Bob Neyland
is leaving no stone unturned i'm am
effort to have his charges at the top
of their form for the great battle
with the Duke Blue DEVILS. The
alarming reports brought back by
scouts have convinced the coaches
that the Wademem are among the
best in any conference. Defensive
efforts proposed to nsnder futile the
trusts of Nick Iarley Bob Cox and
the other big gums of the ''big Blue"
attack, seem to be absolutely void
from the effect they are having on
the Devil offense as demonstrated by
the fresh To all present indications
the Orange men are in for one hot
afternoon ON the fouruheenth at Dur
ham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
TEN EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES ASSURED
Fletcher Names Cities And
Towns Where They Will
Be Located l..

Raleigh, Oct. 12,-Permanent U. 8
Employment Service offices in which
free employment bureaus will be
maintained and in which the work of
the various reemployment offices will
he carried on after that service has
been ended, are now assured in ten
cities in the State, Commissioner of
Labor A. L. Fletcher said today. The
cities in which these offices will be
permanently maintained are Charlotte
Gastonia, Salisbury, High Point, Dur
ham, GOidsboro, Fayetteville, Rocky
Mount, Wilson and Asheville. The
prospects are also good for getting
permanent offices located in%BurIfng.
tony New Bern and Wilmington but
arrangem elltS in these last three have
not been completed, Commissioner
Fletcher said, %#<
Approximately half the funds for
the maintenance of these offices is
being provided locally, while the re-
mainder will be supplied by the U
s. Employment Service and the U.
S. Depar tment of Labor, under the
Wagner-F -Feyser Act, : under which
$4,000 is available for use in main
'e1AHAAS eIAplOSu1eHL Offices IN NOfIA
Carolina. provided the State and local
communities will match what the
Government puts up Commissioner
Fletcher estimates that for every
dollar put up by any city or town, the
State and Federal government togeth-
er will match it with $125.
"The response from the various
cities in which we proposed to open
employment offices has been excellent
and much better than we expected. y
Fletcher said. 1--WE had mot expected
to be able to get enough support from
the local communities to open more
than five or six offices. But the news
papers in every one of these cities
carried such informative news stories
about the employment offices and
aroused so much interest in them that
many of these cities have made the
necessary arrangements with little or
nc help from us. am confident that
we could no, have opened more than
half the number of offices now in
prospect but for the assistance viven
by the newspapers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

New Low Coach Fares
l IL Cents Per Mile One Way
3 Gents Per Mile Round Trip
Effective September 18th
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

speak the truth, as God gives it to
him to see the truth, as he expects
justice when he shall stand before tn,
eternal bar of judgment to be judged
as he judges now.
North Carolina; and the great cit
izenship Of Vance courrty in parti-
cular, believe in justice to all men,
whatever their race, color or creed
1t would be an abomination unto the
Lord to- have one law and one Justice
for the white man, and another for
the Negro. It is your sworn duty to
ignore the fact that the defendants are
Negroes and the Van Dyke family
white people, for you would be un-
worthy - sit in a jury box if you
permitted such fact to sWay YOU the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Between
Henderson Oxford Durham

One-Way Tickets Limited to Con.
tinuOus Passage-ROund Trip Tick
cts Limited Days After Date Of
Sale.
For Information See Ticket Agent
H. e. Peasants, ID. p. A.
kOS Odd EoIIo,,,r RIdria RoIciUh. NJ G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Recommendations
On New School
By Supt. Rollins

Below is copy of Superintendent E. NJ Rollins
recommendations to the Henderson graded
school board. He recommends an ample and
sufficient site for the new high school, The To-
cation to be selected and recommended to the
school board for its consideration after careful
survey OF town by experts SO that full and accu-
rate facts may be obtained for the boards infor-
nation. Recommends also new build;no for
North Henderson and enlargement of South
Henderson school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
,rlp TINS FIRST:

ossljro the heart OF StauTt Logan.
g.. ocotch" OF the social season at
rsoo,ca M Beach. Lisettd Boyd, plain
nIr ,..r,ro but possessed of a certain
,yy ',,rm boidlD predicts to her four
.,,,octire Qr! friends that she can
g.. Stporfs tore rCifhin sic months.
I,.et,o makes rapid heudrdy and the
'.scrbp pouno Logan becomes much
,.,cyestrd when Pedro, an old
S,,r,o,d and con fddnte OF NSettG Is
.s,ested tor receluiH0 stolen je1celS,
~. eriiSfS Stu0rtS aid IN signing
ps5ro'S bond. Then the old SpGniGrd
my,teriouSiu disappears. LisettG and
S,yoyt both dodge yacht cruise the
noypge, set at the beach has ar
g1roed and plan to dine together.
. dcE0htfW dinner and a long driUe
~ the MOONLIGHT tcith only each
,,bs, 10 consider proUide q joyous
,,eriro for them both.
now GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
CHAPTER is

LIZETTA READ hurriedly her
mothers brief letter. The impatient
,crawls betrayed the writer's eager
ness 70 complete a regular maternal
ioyed. The second page ended.
"TerrarCe Withington-of course you
remember what a marvellous friend
he has been to us--writes me that
he will stop at Tropica Beach to.
see you soon. He sailed from Eng
land last month. DO be nice 10 him.
Lizzie. for my sake. In fact. il
would not be a bad idea if you were
10 he nlce to him on your own ac-
count. Heaven knows. ii is time you
realized that even a woman like you
is better off with husband. And
Torrance is a gentleman. If you can
say nothing more for him. I haven't
N. least doubt that you could cap
,pre his interest with q little effort.
Your father was very fond of him
when we first knew him i'm London.
Don't forget that we all owe him a
debt Of gratitude of many years"
Li7ctta shrugged and dropped the
monocrammcd paper on her desk.
She thought il might have been
amusing had she worn q pedometer
for recordin! the uumber Of miles
she had danced with Torrance With
ngton toward the family's payment
Of ,hat dcbt Of gratitude. Would it
never be cancelled? Or was it like
war dcbt--so much interest to pay
that the principal remained forever
intact
Well Of course. she would be nice
70 Torrance. He was not a bad sort
lust q conceited old Englishman who
bored one TO extinction with his dis
may over the younger generation.
his chivalrous tlattery and his i'm
peccable ancestry which, as Lizetta
had once shocked him by saying,
might he no better than any other
family skeleton if II were to escape
from the closet But Torrance was
tonf Of Lizetta. perhaps because she
had always been jealous about pay
!rS that interest on the family's debt
NJ gratitude There had been times
when The effort had served merely
10 pass The time. But just now. with
Stuart Logan absorbing her time and
interest. and Pedro's problem weigh
ins upon her responsibility, she re-
sented this intrusion.
Which was just what il proved to
be; for II was less than an hour
later that she received d telegram
rom Torrance. himself announcing
Ne arrival or the evening train. He
rae eager TO see her. Would she
@,s With him that evening?
And miss the beach supper which
had been planned for several days?
Her heart contracted painfully at
The mere thought. and she began TO
consider how she might dispose Of
Ierrance. graciously. for this eve
hng She tried 10 recall friends Of
hs she had met. hoping there might
oe one she could remember who was
solournng at TTopica Beach. But
there seemed to be no one. She con-
Sdered leaving a note of regret and
explanation for him. but knew that
tns precedent Of faultless consider
auon for others which she had estab-
Hshed with her English friend, did
nol justify such a solution.
rant with disappointment, she
hhaHy concluded that she would
nave to miss the party. Nothing
oeAnite had been said when the
crowd had made the plans together.
nut she had supposed that she would
90 with Stuart. as they paired off.
" course, she might take Torrance
nong; but she tried to imagine him
such a party-and laughed. in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12

breadth OF hair from your path of
duty which is to try this case fairly,
impartially, justly, without regard to
race or color.
Duty. that stern daughter of the
voice of God: calls you under your
oath to speak verdict that is en-
bodied justice. Under Gods provid-
ence you can do no less"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1933-10-12
Strengthen Heels

Bill Collins and Kay Thompson will
strengthen the Carolina attack. con-
stderably for the Georgia game here
Saturday afternoon. Collins is the
regular right tackle. He was ON the
sick list for the opening game He
cooked good the few minutes he
played against Vandy.l He is iu top
condition to start his first game of
5.he year Saturday. ,'
Thompson, letter fuaback and a
star In several games last year, hit
his stride late, but has been featuring
every scrimn1age with his hard and
determined RUNNING this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
Handled 4,50O
Violations In Year
Motor Vehicle Department Head Addresses Lions Club
Doesn't Like Spells System

Last year In the motor vehicle
department $500 cases of road
violations were handled and this
year, with the necessary equip
ment on hand to do so, we can
handle Ave times that number"
stated Colonel Michael A. Conner,
commissioner Of motor vehicles In
Connecticut In the address this
noon before the Lions club at the
Hotel Elton.
ton OF people driving on the road
to-day and am asking every dri.
YER before me to report any case
OF reckless driving. etc, he may
chance to SEQ In his travels
throughout the state. 1t Is not
my contention to have you act as
shoppers. When q complaint Is
forwarded the department by some
person regarding another's negli.
goncy on the road. It Is first
checked up on every angle and II
necessary an inspector Is seoe TO
settle disagreemcnts. desire 70
get In touch with every person vio-
lating any rule Of the road and
personal touch ] believe Will do
more than safety measures such
as road signs, ETC."
Col Conner paid high compli-
ment to the press Of the state for
tho valuable space given the de-
partment In aiding them In their
safety campaign. Somehow, how.
ever, he added, we are not getting
our safety campaign over, enough
to reduce accidents. Many per-
sons believe they can drive sixty
miles an hour on the road, the
same persons being the ones who
In war said there We're no bullets
on the opponents side marked for
them, but this Is not So"
n The speaker wildly described
the work of his co-workerss' espe-
cially the inspectors and clerical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
NOT MANY new
VOTERS TODAY
7 h e Inclesnent Weather
Deferred Folks From
Venturing Out
JUST TWO DAYS MORE

Inclement weather to-day halted
the steady march Of new voters
planning to appear before the
board OF registration. Up until
2 o'clock this afternoon only 10
prospective electors had appeared
before the board to be sworn In
as electors. This was the small
est total, so far and caused much
concern among tho republican and
democratic leaders.
On Saturday there were 1856 new
Voters made. Mondays total
was 2t7.. Tuesday made better
showingywitf 247 new voters sworn
In. wednesdays figure. yesterday,
was 49,, a considerable drop In
view OF the fact that the period
for being sworn In expires Satur-
day night at 0 o'clock.
To-day.s figure up until o.
clock was considered the worst yet.
Only 10 had presented Themselves
but the bad weather was blamed
for the small total. Nevertheless
the mon continued to hold tho
lead. To-day's registration was rs
Der cent men. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

union, will be the principal, speak.
er. 0t
y meeting Of independent gaso.
line station proprietors OF the state
will be held In Moose hall $40 Main
street. Bridgeport, this evening, at
8 o'clock. Leases and the margin of
profits allowed dealers will be dis
cussed. i"'
Two educational meetings are
planned for tomorrow evening. DR..
Frank J. Erbe will speak before
members OF the Oakville Mems
club In the Oakville Congregation
al church, while Raymond J. Fan
ming win address the members Of
the Hitchcock Lake Improvement
association.
A speaker will be assigned to-
morrow for the meeting OF the Wa
terbury Council OF Catholic Women
In the Catholic high school Mon
day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
LIQUOR LADEN
SPEED BOAT WAS
TOWED TOPORT
Refused to Halt and Was
Disabled By Coast
Guards 100 Sacks Of
Liquor Aboard

(UP)-A liquor laden speed boat.
(UP)- Aliquor laden speed boat.
disabled by whitening machine gun
Are from pursuing coast guard
boats, was towed to port here to-
day, after IN exciting chase last
night In Buxzards Bay. Tho boat.
registered as C.50s, carrying 100
sacks OF liquor, was hailed by three
patrol boats and refused to heed q
command to halt. according TO
coast guard officers. A one- FOUNDER
was put across her bows followed
by machine gun Are. The craft was
overhauled after one OF her en-.
gines was disabled.
Two men, who said they were
Vito Rose, 500 South Water street,
New Bedford, Mass, and William
Kimbic, 9S Merrimac street. New
Bedford, werc taken or the boat.
They will be turned over to author
tiles at Woods Hole, Mass, and
later will be taken to Boston.
Ofiicials said the RUNNER new q
Yachting flag. Nv ts.W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14
FORECLOSURE CASE
OFF The CALENDAR
Difference Settled Out of
Court With Approval
of Judge McNiff
I'm COMMON PLEAS

The foreclosure action OF Fred
erick A. Gehrmann of Meriden
against Frank r. Robinson was
settled out of court today with
the approval OF n stipulation judg-
ment by Judge r. McNiff. The
Judgment allows the plaintiff q
foreclosure judgment Of $4,000, but
retires the civil actions that were
brought in addition by the plain
tiff to collect two notes.
At the same time, the defend
ants cross complaint asking $780,
900 damages Is withdrawn. Prop
erty involved in the suits consists
of gas station in Cheshire. At
torney Luke H. Stapleton signed the
stipulation for the plaintiff. Attor-
ney James M. Lynch and Attorney
]. Gregory Lynch signed for the
defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

: Bank clearings, debts and saw
'ings registered decrease during
the month of August, according to
q survey made by the Chamber OF
Commerce. In Its check-up on
employment the chamber reports
that 1887 more persons were
working in local factories and
stores than in July. Postal receipts
showed an upward trend and even
the number of telephones in serv-
Ice increased.
n The results Of the survey are as
follows:
BANK cLEARINGs-The total
bank clearings for the month of
August amounted to s4.2Ss.000, a
decrease OF $71s,000 as compared
with the month of July, 1898.
d BANK DEBTS - The bank
debts for the month of August
amounted to $20,936.762.26, de-
crease Of $4,212,939.73 as compared
with the month of July, 1893.
BANK SAVINGS - During the
month Of August, there way net
loss of $1SG,9S0.02 as of the last
day Of the month.
4 The total bank savings deposits
for the month OF August amounted
" 9fV1VooyfiV'oSp uSSAc0cc va
$1S6.9S0.02 as compared with the
month of July, 1898.
T. BUILDING-During the month
of August there were 27 permits
Issued, valued at $2S,950, a de-
crease Of permits and n decrease
of sl25 in value as compared with
July, 1898.
. ELECTRICITY - There were
,12,200,247 XVIII of electric current
consumed during tho month of
August, an increase of 251,465
XVIII as compared with the month
OF July, 1898.
EMPLOYMENT - During the
month OF August, there were 2si1l
persons employed in manufacture
ing concerns, public utilities, re.
tail stores employing 65 or over
showing an increase of 1897 per-
sons as compared with the month
OF July, 1893.
In eight of the largest factories,
O total OF 1896 persons were en-
ployed during the month of August
an increase OF 1896 persons as
compared with the month of July,
1898.
a GAS During the month of
August, there were 62.0l9,500 cubic
feet OF gas consumed, an Increase
of 307,sS0 cubic feet as compared
with the month of July. 1898.
M A II Il I A q IS, BIRTHS.
DEATHS-During the month OF
August, there were 80 marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

star who have mighty important
positions to fulfill and who must
be honest as the day Is long. Close
to $50 women land IS men are
employed In these positions at the
present writing. .....
Col. Conner, a democrat, spoke
as both democrat and 8. o. p.
man.. He described the connection
politics plays with his department,
adding he did not subscrige to the
system, ito the victor belongs the
spotls", for the operation OF our
government should not be consid-
cred a spoil"
Daniel r. Harrington, Jr.. iritro-
duced the speaker as the man who
is rapidly becoming tho "Jim" Far
Icy Of Connecticut and added that
he hoped the commissioner would
some day attain the same heights
as the present postmaster general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

The funeral OF Mrs Della (Day.
fleld) McCrath, wife Of Attorney
Thomas r.. McGrath was largely at
tended this morning from her
home, ~. Albion street to SITS Peter
and paurs church whore a solemn
mass OF requiei.l was celebrated at
0 o'clock by Rev Oliver Cronari of
Hartford. assisted by Rev Nathan
Conklin, deacon. Rev Thomas Null
cahy. sub-deacon and Rev Harry
Cassidy OF Norfolk, master Of cere-
monies. A special program Of mu-
sic was rendered by Mrs Kathleen
Crowley Solomon OF Providence, r.
I. Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with committal services by Fathers
Cronan. Cohklin and Cassidy. The
pallbearers We're: James Dillon,
John, Thomas and Edward Nc
Grath. Charles Denehy and Ken
meth bayfield,.
The funeral Of James A.. Nolan
was held this morning ut S:i5 o.
clock from the Mulville Funeral
Home, 270 West Main street TO the
Immaculate Conception church
whore a. solemn mass OF requiem
was celebrated at Q o'clock. Burial
was In new st Joseph's cemetery.
The pallbearers were James and
George Nolan. Walter Monagan. Sr,
William Monagan. End, John Mon.
agan End and Thomas NJ. Monagan.
The funeral OF Mrs' Matteo
sivilla will be held tomorrow
morning from the home 126 VOL
colt street at Sis o'clock to Our
Lady Of Lourdes church where q
solemn mass Of requiem was cele-
brated at . o'clock. Burial will
be In the family plot In Calvary
cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs Bridget l.
(Riordan) Barrett will be held on
Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the Anderson Funeral Home,
70 Central avenue to st Margaret Z
church where a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN all be Z celebrated at 8
o'clock. Burial will be In Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon, and
evening and tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
The funeral or Mrs Josephine
(Kennedy) Brennan will be held
tomorrow morning at S:15 O'Clock
from the home 80 Cole street to
the immaculate Conception church
where solemn mass Of requiem
will be celebrated at 9 O'clock.
Burial will be in new st Joseph'a
cemetery.
70 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

Six girls employed in the rubber
shops In Naugatuck testified today
In the common pleas court during
the trial Of James Freusky of this
city, charged with reckless driving.
All are residents Of Beacon Falls
and were passengers on q Nauga-
tuck bound trolley that figured In
o collision with the truck Frcusky
was driving May 18th at ESQ IN
the morning.
Arraigned in the Beacon Falls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-14

occurred December /, 1924. DR.
Bell. the district sup as
we'll as former pastors. assisted In
making this event noteworthy
one. The original mortgage had
been for $4,000, and was used TO
Install adequate heating facilities In
the church buiidings and other
needed repairs.
During tho summer OF 1925 the
addition Of the kitchen was made.
This FURNISHED needed room for In
creased Sunday school work. The
church auditorium was also redec-
grated at this time.
II At g b. m. on Sunday, members
and interestctd friends are to have
the opportunity OF getting together
for o fellowship hour and lunch-
con. MrgA. J.Lane and Mrs Fred
Zaugg are infcharge OF refresh.
ments. s.Clift Butcher.is in charge
Of music.
At evening service, to be held at
tao, Rev A. L. Hubbard, pastor of
South Meridcn M. u. church, will
preach. Rev Hubbard was pastor
In 1897, and during his ministry
the parsonage was built. At this
time the records state there were
one hundred sixty In the Sunday
school, with twenty teachers and
ofiicera. n ftetl..