davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11


Wednesday afternoon $50 persons re-
ceiveu oegrees IN the closing exercise
OF Dukes eighty-second finals Tbo
curve of the stadium provides an a~0
cellent place for thousands to see o.,
near Mrs. Roosevelt. The platform 10
against a background of evergreen,
Special lighting arrangements are he
Ing provided. Music at the stad;uno
will consist of organ selections bv En-
ward Hall Broadhead, amplified from
the chapel.
The Institute of International Rels-
tions isu nder the joint auspices Of
the American Friends Service commit
tee and Duke University. The pas
tors school is an official trainino.
school for pastors unler the manage.
rpent of the general board of mission,
the general board Of Christian educa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

Inc person born today may have
many queer notions and the mind
nave trend toward the unusual per-
maps taken up with religion or some
kinored study. There is indicated n
friendship with notable persons q
taste Tor scientific subjects when 9th
er aspects favor, and a good and able
nlnd. nnlnd. But there is danger of making
TOO much of the mysterious.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
Missing Airplane Found
Burned and z Persons Dead
toontinued from Page One.)

A group of troopers left&e4or the
scene at noon, eastern standard time,
and Ward estimated it would require
two or three hours for the trip.
De Bruce is about fivem lies from
Livingstone Manor, and about ten
miles from the place where the plane
was reported sighted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
National Advertising Representatives
BRYANT, GRIFFITH AND
RRIJNSON, INC.

Q East 41st Street, New York.
ago ". Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
POI DevUnsl.4lo s1Nst. RoS'nD-
General Motors Bldg, Detroit.
Walton Building, Atlanta.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
PAYABLE Strictly LIN Advance.
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label on your
paper The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and II not correct. please notify US AZ
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on their paper changed, please state IN
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11

rrIE POWER OF THOUGHT: AS
he thinketh in his heart, so is he.--
Proverbs %: Z. .A-A>.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
Nations First Lady In
Two Speeches In State

cContinued from Page one,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
Say Rain Helping
The Tobacco Crop

fCol.tinued rroin rage One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11
u. S. Road Money
May Be Shut OFF

~(Contlnuec from rage one.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-06-11

Entered Of the post office In Hender-
con, N. c., as second class mail matter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
State Optometrsts Elect Local Members to Office
AL SCHOTT MAYOR
 OF DORM VILLAGE
Won Out in Contest at Central YMCA Last
 Night

The election of officers at YMCA dorm village last night resulted in a victory for Al Schott, who won by a vote of 56 to 12 over his com petitor, Jack Keyser. This makes the second term for MT Schott. He served in that capacity from 1929 to 1880.
 MT Schott carried with him the entire ticket, which is made up as follows: Ray Walker, clerk; Will liam Burns, treasurer; councilmen, l.. Christy Erk, Mckinley Spring. CT, James Kerr, Lindsey Suther- land, George Snow, Joseph Shore, James Allen, Jack Keyser, Don Abbate and Phil Parent.
 The defeated candidates proved good losers and congratulated the victors at the supper which fol- lowed the voting. The new admin istration will get down to business shortly and make all effort to leg isiate wisely, keeping in mind the interest of the vanquished and their friends as well as what per tains to those who have been charged with the duty of conduct ing affairs of the village until the next annual election. Mayor Schott and those associated with him re- alize the importance of the posi- tions to which they have been el- evated and will make an honest ef- fort to prove themselves worthy of the trust reposed in them by their fellow villagers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Cronin And Totten
 Honored At Annual
 New Haven Meeting
Former Appointed Fourth Vice-President and Latter Secretary-Dr Glenn D. Sweet Retres as Execu!
 tive Committeeman Hartford Man Is President

Dr. George Cronin and Dr. Leon E. Totten were elected to offices yesterday at the 27th annual cor- vention in New Haven of the 27th annual convention in New Haven of the Connecticut Optometric Society. Dr Cronin was chosen the fourth vice. president of the organization while Dr Tot ten was chosen secretary. In all, more than 100 optometrists from all parts of the state gathered for the session. Those attending from Waterbury were Dr Totten. pr Cronin and Dr Glenn D. Sweet.
 Other officers chosen were: President, Dr Frank E. Harrigan of Hartford; vice-presidents, pr Arthur T. ,McGuire of New Britain, Dr D. A. Willard of Greenwich and Dr Harry Myers of New London; treasurer. Dr John N. Eggleston Of New Haven; executive council, pr Forace l.. Smith of New Haven, the retiring president, Dr F. B. Morse of Torrington, Dr L. A. Christensen of Bridgeport and pr E. F. Crofut of Danbury. Dr Tot ten was reelected to the post of secretary while pr Cronin was ad- vanced to his new position from the post of corresponding secre- tary. Dr Sweet retired as mem Der of the executive committee. All the officers, who were elected during the day session were in-- stalled at banquet at the HoteF Taft last night.
 The speaker at the banquet was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
HOME LOANS PASS
 MILLION MARK
The Waterbury Office on Center Street Doing
 Much Business

The total value of home loans granted in this city since the es- tablishment of the local office passed the million dollar mark early this afternoon, reaching a figure of $1,001,848.O3.
 Approximately 250 loans have been completed through the Wa terbury district office of the HO11C in the last four months. Applica- tions are now being filed at the rate of several day and at least that many loans are reaching the final stages.
 The new mortgage forms, which will be used in the state in the future, expected to aid the com pletion of loans much more rapid 'ly. The new form was given to this state after Manager John Burns Of this city, representing State Direc- tor Peter M. Kennedy, pointed out the peculiarlties of Connecticut mortgage law which made the form in use cumbersome and com- plicated.
 Considerable more applications are now coming from the Litch- field county section of the Water bury HOLC district, and complet- ion of these through the Waterbury and Torrington offices will mater tally swell the district total.
 Germany will boost oil produc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Barnard Honors Released To-day.

The Barnard honor roll for De- cember follows:
 Grade 4, Room 6 - Bernice Kavolis, Robert Kearney, Gloria Colucci, Margaret DiPietro. Daniel Romaniello. Fany Cortigiano. Dor othy Shephard, Clara Carozza.
 Grade 4. Room - Eugenia Strong, Edward Wedzunos. Mar celia Balses. Isabelle Morrone, Michael Varanelli. Joseph Cetta.
 Grade 5. Room 16 - Theresa Cuillo, Patricia Sullivan, Mary Kenney, Antony Pario, Frank Gen tile, Matilda Navicauckas, Mary Infant.
 Grade 5, Room 15 - Edward Stokes. Edith Rossi, Marian Bend Ter, Mary Capozzi.
 Grade 6. Room 1s Rita Kenausis. Katherine Griffin. Jos euh Gleason. Costanzo Altieri, Eu- gene Donnelly.
 Grade 6, Room 14 Joseph Rossi. Alice Daly. Dorothy Bowen, Doris Schneiled. Mary Vuglas, Lil- Han Radzewich.
 Grade 2, Room 12 - Bernice Downey. Adella Stadalius. Lillian Tolius, Nicholas Altieri. Henry DiDomizio, Violet Dander, Leonard Brown, Maxine Moran. Lena Lago. Grade 2. Room II - Rose Ra- naudo. Regina Russo, Walter Griffin. James Reilly, Edward Kationis.
 Grade 8. Room 9 - James Dwyer. Rosemary McGrath. Ther- esq Tremaglio. Pauline Scursso, Francis Barzilauskas.
 Grade 8, Room 10 - Anna Bubul, Julia Karezna. John Dow ney, Michael Cicchetti, Anna Moraslka. Anthony Smokis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
PEARSALL PICKED
 BY FARMERS UNIT
Cheshire Man Elected Sec= retary of County Coz
 operative Group

New Haven, January 10 - At a meeting of the New Haven Coun- ty Farmers Cooperative Auction Association, held in the North Haven town hall Monday night, Christopher R. Turner of Hamden was elected president. Other off, cers elected were, A. B. Hall of Wallingford, e-president, c. Nj. Upson, of Branford, secretary. and c. H. Pearsoll, of Cheshire, treasurer.
 During the evening reports of various transactions by the farm CTS in this county were read. It was reported that 10.543 bushels of strawberries valued at $23.833 were sold during 8 Is day period and that eggs and poultry amount ing to $66,S36 was sold from April to December.
 Prior to the business session. pr George Clark of the Connec- ticut State College addressed the members on the topic of What Can Be Done to Get Higher Prices for Strawberries" Another speaker was F. A. Guantt. County Agent from Pennington, N. J., who ad- dressed the members on Lessons That We Have Learned Selling Eggs and Poultry at Auction
 Production of rugs in the Tient- sin district of China for shipment to the United States has almost doubled in three months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

nations quit gold coinage, or pay a premium, and third, that all nations should agree to change the weight of the gold standard to the same degree and at the same time. Prof Hastings was of the opinion that this third method would ef- fectively prevent long term price declines.
 There are three things that af- feet the price level in such periods as the present time: First the amount of money in circulation, second, the velocity of circulation of bank deposits which is now in New York only one-third of what it was in 1929, and third: the volume of business. The speaker felt that 1t would not be practical to attempt to control the volume of business and no effective control could be exercised in connection with the velocity of circulation, al- though the Buy Now" campaigns were a step in this direction. How ever, fIuctuation can be held within a range of seven or eight per cent, of the Federal Reserve system is amended so to control the volume of commercial loans. Sweden has for two years held prices within a range of four per cent, thus show ing the possibilities of such mon- etary control.
 Professor Hastings expressed his opinion that devaluation of our gold coinage Is dangerous for the reason that we already have a much great CT gold reserve than we need for our credit system and that a den- gerous period of imitation is apt to develop because of the tremendous reserves. However, he did say that 1t is quick way to raise money without the necessity of laying new taxes or selling new bondages.
 Robert D. Platt, chairman of the educational and industrial commit tee of the YMCA, presided at last nights meeting which was the first of series of four weekly lecture discussions by Professor Hastings. Next Tuesday at o'clock the next session will be held on the topic, "Can consumption be made to bal ance maximum production and, if so, how?' Enrolment in the class Is still open. Further information may be secured from Secretary Purinton of the YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Sprague School
 Honor Roll

Grade 3, Miss Hallock-Dorothy Blanchard 95, Ernest Lanouette 93, Joyce Andrea 91, Ann Romspert 89, Julia DobZenski 89, John Sizer S9, Wendell McKennerney 8S, Alice Buell. S7, Charles Stevens S6, Raymond Buckley S5. Grade 3B, Miss CaSey-Anita Alemany 92, Mary Ryan 92, Ruth Batchelder 9O,' George Kraft 90, Marie Duigon S9, James Duncan S9, John Twelves S9, Arthur Seidel SS, Santina Cal Ii S6.
 Grade 4, Miss Carroll-James Morrow 95, Ann Darlington 94, FL len Paul 92, Jennie Flores 91, Ro- sario Perillo 91, Charles Dwy 90. Beverly Northrop S9, Donald Vaill S9, Margaret Heaney 88, Edward Manton, 87. Grade 4B, Miss Doyle Forest Merrill S4, Carmela Palo 93, June Mcbride 8S, Dorothy Cook 88, Betty Brown SS, Walter Herman 87, Betty Seebach 86, Man. cy Lou Totten 86, Seery Goggins S5, Edward Warner, 85.
 Grade 5, Miss Lawlor-Vincent SanzLloret 93, Eleanor Hoethke 91, John Moriarty 91, Roberta Davis S9, William Hart S6. Grade 5B, Miss Shanahan-Mary Donahue 91. Betty Hall 91, Marie Waters 90. Benjamin Bradley 90, John Reihl S9, Doris Stevens S9, Nancy Lefevre 8S, Emily Demand SC.
 Grade 6, Miss Blodgett-Frank Keliher 96, Catherine Williams 93, Doris Downs 90, Donald Marsh SS. Barbara Cookson S8, Frederick Seidel S6, Esther Petronio S6. Grade 6B, Miss Cronan-John Bur- ger 96, Rosemary Denehy 94, Man. cy Platt 91, Barbara Waters 91, Constance Smith 90, Frank Casten- heira 90, Louise Lefvre S8, Lena Bernacchi S5, Joseph Ciaccio S5. Norman Johnson 85, Irene Stafford 85, Christine Donahue S5, Marga- ret Zaugg 85.
 Grade z, Miss George-William Lanouette 95, Dorothy Atherton 94, Ralph Gulliver 32, Robert Johnson 90, Spencer Sheehan 89, Marguer- ite Robinson 80, Lois Truelove SS, Kathryn Dadario 88. Claire Mulli- gan SS, Ruth Brennan, S7, Ger trudo Buettner SC, William Wag- ner S6, Cathleen Buxton S6, Peter corrlgan S6, Ruth Martin SC. Grade 7B, Miss Bannon, Doris Hughes O7. Eleanor Waters 00. Janet Brodie DG, Lorraine Kraft D3, Edward Finn 03. Barbara Rog- CTS %, Edmond Wilko 80. Leona Caron 80, Howard Platt s7, Eds ward Oiuso s7, Mary Cook s6, Hei. en Johnson SC, Albert FOrguo SD.
 Grade x, Miss congd0n--- Phyllis Merrill %, Nancy Whyios g6, John bchnm Db, Donald Rogers Di, LOr- rnine Downs ps, William Anderson pl, Manuel RanzLloret DO, Grade kli, Miss MOnrOo--D0rOthy i,efvrr h1, Phyllis Anderson s0, Harold Cfep0R ae, Eleanor uroniOrex pf, John Whlsien ee, Joseph Audreano DO, Mae Robinson %,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
CAR THIEVES GET
 REFORM SENTENCE
James Ellis and Daniel Nolan GO to Cheshire
 HermanOt Fined $35O

Two Cheshire reformatory sen- +ences were passed, one fine im- posed and suspended sentences were handed out in thre other cases at the opening session of the Janu- ary criminal term of superior court yesterday by Judge John A. Cor nell.
 Those sent to Cheshire for an indeterminate term included James Ellis. IS, who pleaded guilty to automobile theft charges and Daniel Nolan, 22, who pleaded guilty to breaking and entering. FL lis, local negro was arrested in Stamford together with Joseph Gatllng after sealing car in Chesh- ire.
 Edward Hermanot, 33, was fined $35O and costs when he pleaded guilty to statutory charges in- volving a 16-year old girl. Ar thur Wheeler, 27, was given a six months' suspended jail sentence on breaking and entering counts. John Horan was given a months suspended jail sentence on assault charges. John Kelly, 20, was placed on probation when he plead- ed guilty to charges of using Q car without the owners permis- sion.
 Judge Cornell gave permission for the issuance of bench warrants for Hattie Bigger and Gordon Big ger when they failed to appear to answer to perjury charges. As- sistant States Attorney William B.. Fitzgerald who represented the state at the session explained the couple are in Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
MERIDEN POLICE
 HOLD LOCAL MEN
Taken Into Custody on Charge of Conspiracy
 to Defraud

Arrested on the charge of con- spiracy to defraud two, who gave Waterbury as their place of resi- dence, are being held by the Meri- den police pending an investigation of their past records. The accused identified themselves as Alfred De- Castro, 32, of 129 Baldwin street and David Barvin, 45, with no par ticular address. They were arrest ed as they attempted to leave q Meriden store with an overcoat stolen from a rack. The theft was committed as one man chatted with the clerk and other sauntered about the store looking over the merchandise.
 The local police have suspicious of the two accused, but are wait ing for copy of their fingerprints and their photos for check-up. There is no such number on Bald win street as that given by De- Castro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
By FREDERICK 0. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent

(Unitcd Press StaH COFEeSpOuucHCJ Washington, Jan 10.-(UP)- The Anti-Saloon league of America today concluded it's annual conven- ton in a Baptist Sunday-school room with the prediction that liquor soon will be outlawed again.
 The delegates included some 200 elderly men and women, many from the Westerville, O., head quarters of the league. They admired a jar of beer in which two egg yolks were preserved and bottle of alcohol in which three chicken giblets rattled like rocks. They read sign which said "Alco- hol kills live things and preserves dead things" and pledged them selves to renewed battle against liquor.
 A typical convention session was opened by the singing of a hymn. Then the state superintendents made brief addresses. This is what some of them said:
 Dayton E. McLain of Whining ton, Del: II am a babe in swad- ding clothes in this work, but I love it."
 George B. Stafford, Chicago: "The Anti-Saloon league hangs over the liquor men like a threatening cloud"
 When several more state super intendents had made their speeches, o. G. Chrisgau of Wash ington, D. C.. climbed onto the small brown-draped stage to an- nounce:
 we had planned to give you as play this afternoon Ten Nights In Bar Room,' but we could not get the young people away from school to play the parts. So our play this afternoon is something else. It is Convinced by s. P. Me- Naught of Columbus, O."
 The play opened with five young men singing hymn about the 'Olympians.' junior order of the league. Then Tom and Mack, bald-headed gentlemen. strode across the rostrum, arguing about liquor. In the midst of the argu- ment, the sheriff called Tom to say that this son, Jack, had been killed in an automobile wreck. The sheriff added that Jack had been drinking from q whiskey bottle, one third full.
 Tom rushed home, broken-heart- ed. Jack made a speech about the evils of liquor and the five young men returned to sing the chorus of their song about the Olympians. ' As the last note died away, there
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Devaluation Of Our
 Gold Coinage Risky
Professor Hudson Hastings of Yale Tells Audience
 Sound Money Problem Lies in Securing It

One hundred and four men and women attended a lecture dis cussion at the Central YMCA last night on the topic "Sound Money" and How to Secure It.. The speak CT was Professor Hudson B. Hast ings, chairman of the section of ap- piled economic science at Yale university. He declared that Sound Money is anything-metallic pa per or bank credit-in which every body has faith and which will buy approximately the same amount of goods at all times. The great problem is how to secure it?
 He spoke of two types of fluctua- tions in general price levels, tho long term decline and the shorter, sharper short term fluctuation. Concerning the first of these he outlined three plans which have been proposed:
 First. International ownership Of all gold mines; second, that all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
l2:3O MASS OPENS
 ATST PATRICK'S
First to Be Celebrated Sunday and Will Con-
 tinue Weekly

In reading the annual report to his parishioners Sunday Rev Flu gene P. Cryne, pastor of St Pa- tricks church announced that hereafter on Sundays there would be a mass celebrated at 12:3O D. m., the other masses being at 8:00, 9:30 and 11:00 o'clock. The 9:30 mass will be for the children and will be followed by Sunday school. The Sisters of St Joseph are in charge of the classes. Father Cryne took occasion to congratulate his parishioners on the splendid CO., operation in every parochial under- taking and also gave much credit the The Mutual Aid for furnishing labor for improvements made to the parish property. Mention was also made of the success of the Novena to the Sacred Heart ~ of Jesus held each Friday evening and of the Novena of masses every month beginning on each first Fri day. Parishioners were urged to take advantage of these spiritual exercises by sending in the inten- tions they wished remembered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
 EVANS PRESIDENT
James Kelly Named Vice. President and John
 DriScOll Secretary

Edward Evans was elected presi- dent of the Putsic Friars club of the Central Y. M. c. A. for 1894 at a meeting Monday evening at the Red Triangle. He succeeds Alfred Light. James Kelly was chosen vice-president. John Driscoll sec- retary, and George Dillon treas urer.
 Robert Kiersted was chosen chairman of the fourth annual "Winter Karnival' dance which will be held in the "Y" gymnasium Saturday evening, January 27th. Assisting him will be Alfred Light Nelson Kast, Louis Bennett and George Holloway. It is expected that Charley Boulanger and his or chestra, famed radio artists, will be secured to furnish the music for the dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Rev George B. Gilbert of Middle town, who gave an entertaining picture of rural life as seen through the eyes of a country par son.
 At yesterday afternoons session most of the time was devoted to the presentation of papers dealing with highly technical aspects Of the science of optometry. Dr Carl Nuemuller, instructor at the Penn- sylvania college of Optometry, dis cussed "The Investigation of the Dichrome Test and Dr Loren Wheaton of New Haven spoke on ''The Inter-relation of Chiropractic and Optometry". Dr L. Lester Beecher of New York read paper on "The Fundamentals of Fusion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
NEW ORDER ON BLUE
 EAGLE INSIGNIA

Yesterdays issue of the postal bulletin, received by Postmaster James T. Kelley today, announces to all postmasters to all postmas- ters that they may give the Blue Eagle insignia to all employers, signing the blanket code, who have not yet had their particular codes approved. The extension is good until April 30th.
 Employers accepting the presi- dents unemployment agreement may receive the insignia if they have no talready done so. They must also file the usual certificate of compliance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
State Bills Special
 Picture For Riddles
"AIice in Wonderland" to Be Presented Saturday at
 lOA M-Added Education Program Set

cit Horton, Baby LeRoy, Jack. Oakie, Edna Mae Oliver, May Rob- son, Charlie Ruggles, Alison Skip worth, Ned Sparks and Ford Sterl-, ing.
 This special morning show is be- ing held so that local children may see the picture, on a day that will not interfere with their school studies. It will have it's regular. premiere on double feature pro- gram starting Wednesday next.
 A surrounding program of edu-. cational as well as entertaining short subjects will be included.
 Parents are urged to send or bring their kiddies. The States full staff of attendants will be on hand to take charge of them dur ing the performance. Admission will be 10 cents for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10

Miss Julia M. Smith, manager of the State theater, has arranged 8 special morning show for chil- dren to be held at the State Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock.
 The feature attraction will be an advance showing of Paramount's new sensation "Alice In Wonder land" with a cast of 22 stars in- cluding Charlotte Henry, new screen "find", as Alice; Richard Arlen, Rosco Ates, Gary Cooper. Leon Errol, Louise Fazenda, W. C.. Fields, Cary Grant, Edward Ever
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-01-10
Anti Saloon League Dreu Near Suan Song
Annual Session Ended in Baptist Sunday School Room -Old Enthusiasm Missing, But Leaders Were
 Still Full of Fight

was splintering crash. The chair had collapsed under a plump mem- Der in the audience. She blushed and then Dr F. Scott Mcbride, gen. eral superintendent, broke the meeting into sectional discussions about the problems facing the league.
 Dr Mcbride, Ernest H. Cherring- ton, director of the department of education, publicity and research, and other leaders agreed that the league would fight as it never had fought before and that the neces- sity for economy would in no wise dampen its ardor.
 Mrs Howard H. Russell of Wes- terville, who devised the egg yolk and chicken giblet exhibits, said she thought they were impressive and that they should be shown to school children wherever possible.