davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

Masous and Naomi chapter, Order of Eastren Star. will be held to- night at the Masonic temple. A memorial service will bo conducted by Euclid lodge at o'clock.
 Corp. COyle Post
 onicers will be nominated to- night at a meeting of Corp. Coyle post, American Legion. at the Le- zion home. The annual election will be held Sept. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
.WTCKHEM INVITED
 AS GUEST SPEAKER
Leader of Young Demo. crats to Attend Cross
 Testimonial

Attorney Frank Wickhem of Sioux Falls, N. D., assistant U. s. district attorney has been invited to attend the testimonial dinner in honor of Governor Wilbur l.. Cross in Bridgeport on the 21st. Attorney Wickhem was elected president of the Young Democratic Clubs of America at the annual convention of the organization recently in Mill waukee.
 John F. Robinson of this city was one of the speakers Saturday at meeting in Morris sponsored by the Litchfeld County branch of the Connecticut Federation of Wo- mems Democratic Clubs. More than 200 men and women from various parts of the state attended the out ing. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas of New Milford called the gathering to order and the address of welcome was given by Miss Ruth Root of Morris who also introduced Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, president of the state federation.
 Other speakers were Mrs. Eva Castle of New Milford, William A. Gleeson of Torrington, Senator Matthew A. Daly of New Haven, Miss Dorothy Dyer of Norfolk. Mrs. Elsie Peterson of New Milford, Con
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Corn. OoYIe Post
THIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE SUCCEEDS

Tn what was reported to be his third attempt at suicide in recent months, Joseph Skalandzunas, 52, of 176 Geddes terrace, was found dead yesterday morning by his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Javauskas. He had committed suicide by hanging from rafter in the at- tic.
 Dr. Harold Merrill, assistant medical examiner, was informed that Skalandzunas had attempted to hang himself last winter but was unsuccessful and that later he had taken poison in another att tempt at self-destruction.
 Skalandzunas was last seen Sum day night. He was an employe of the American Brass Co.
 He is survived by sister, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03

George Kunzius of 124 Kelsey street, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
FLEISHER NAMED BY SILK. CHIEFS
WatertOwn Man AppOint- ed to Committee to Ar.
 range Hartford Exhibit

Live silk worms feeding on null berry leaves, spinning cocoons and yielding quantities of raw material for dresses and stockings will be brought to Hartford for ten days In october at the Tercentepary Industrial Exposition.
 The silk industry in Connecticut will be represented by demon- stration of the evolution of a silk garment from the cocoon stage to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Clergyman To Speak
 To Franco-Americans
Rev. UbaId LauriOn to Address Committee Meeting TOnight-$775 Subscribed for Reorganization

The appeal to the French people 10 reorganize the Franco-Amert ean Social club and form Q fed sration of French organizations here las received a response be- yond the sponsors optimistic an- ticipation. Voluntary donations amounting to $775 have been re- seived and new members have been admitted as fast as the secretary has been able to handle applica- lions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Assistant City Clerk

Committee underway democratic outings the the Reicenbachs farm the Chcs Hill road Mayor Frank Hayes Controller Daniel Lca Town Crary other leaders will be speakers the affair Comprising the committee in affair Lawlor Bucks McNahon Assistant City Clerk John DCorpo David Coleman OLoughn committee
 
 s expected 0 the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
OLD WATER PIPE TO MUSEUM

Milwaukee, (U.r.)-A section of OO-year-old wooden pipe, laid in 1844 by James H. Rogers, owner of the United States Hotel to run water from nearby spring to his hostelry, has been placed on exhi- bition in the public museum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Club Activities

Fifteen candidates were initia- ted at a meeting of the Italian Brotherhood Sunday morning at Liberty hall under the direction of John DePastlno. Plans were dis cussed for the dedication of Italian and American flags at exercises to be held In Buckingham hall Sep- tember 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-03
Court Fruitful Vine

~OSAS ~ eAaeASh NAhAS
 Members and friends of Court Fruitful Vine, Ancient order of Foresters, attended corn, ham, burger, and hot dog roast Sunday at Glrdner's grove on Highland avenue. James Crichton won first place in the quoit pitching and A. Wylie was second. Alexander Gal braith won the penny pitching contest with James Gardner com ing second and K. Finlay and J. McQuade were first and second re- s-ectively in the pinochle match. The arrangements committee was headed by James LittleJohn. as- sisted by John McQuade, James Barr, Alexander Galbraith and James Gardner.
 Euclid Lodge
 Meetings of both Euclid lodge of
Evening star., 1935-11-01
The MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.

Especially this new, younger-looking mink
collar on the smart Julliard fabric. Brown
is exceedingly smart-but you may have
it in black. 1t comes from collection of
beautifully furred coats that provide a
particularly smart choice for women
COATS THIRD FLool.
Evening star., 1935-11-01
Smart SEAL-DYED MUSKRA7

For town-trave campus Of aday city you could not
choose smarter more wearabe fur than seayed muskra-
and especially Woodward Lohrop seadyed muskrat coat
We have selected the skins with great careand you de-
pend upon their depth their brance their usrou black. to
remain lovely year after year. Swagge fitted modewh
moderate allowance.
FuRs
Evening star., 1935-11-01
MT. ROCK FLEECE-the Mans Overcoat

nes Americas Fleece Coatand for almost decade has met the de-
wedreed comfortable
Mt Rock the first Fleece this price field Mt Rock STYLE
unusual comfort Ames warmth without have
and are apparent by merely trying
News zsrosDF
Evening star., 1935-11-01

FOR MISSES-imported tweeds with
huge collars of raccoon, are first favorite
they wear these bright, big-collared
coats over their bright wool frocks, for
campus or city-curb-this one from col
lection noted for comfortable warmth as
well as chic
Evening star., 1935-11-01

Junior Misses insist upon smart furssmarty used the
find the sophisticated black with Persian lamb Aatterng BIZ
collars of wolf-bright with beaver, such this
sketched typical of the collecion-szes II to II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
c'mnr.o.G GIQa.t,o@JS @JSuz,,o
PATTERN 1894

1t is not so much cost as "cut
that makes for distinctiveness in
dres for the more mature woman In
this utterly simple afternoon frock
Marian Martin cleverly employs the
scallop motif as q decorative note con
sistent with the dignity of the gown
and wearer! The graceful flatterv of
the cape is slenderizing when it starts
in center front and takes sweeping
line to the back. The trim skirt woke
strikes harmonious note in it's seal
lop cut Do make up one of the love
ly new sheers in cotton or silk for
afternoon wear. You might add a
cluster of flowers at the neck for dres
sier occasions. Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included
Pattern 1894 may be ordered only in
sizes 16 18 20 "a &c 38 40 40 "a and 46
Size 36 requires 3-8 yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN .CENTS In coins or
stands (coin9 preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 w 18th St.
New York. ". Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

! (C0ntlnNed from rage Oua)
haps fraction of the State depart
mental personnel should be included,
view the African and Asiatic situations
rather as professionally interesting to
them than as of immediate conse-
quence to the United States. Never
theless, they do recognize both situa-
tions as full of possibilities far more
threatening than the Washington gov
ernment appears to be reckoning with
ABYSSINA MORE URGENT
OF course China means great deal
more than Abyssinia to the United
| States, but for whatever it may
amount to, the Abyssinian peril seems
to be decidedly the more urgent of the
| two.
Italy. military experts are convinced,
is determined upon an attempt at an
Abyssinian grab within a few weeks,
There are two schools of thought as
to the chances of it's success
Il is recalled that, couple of gen
erations ago. Abyssinian forces prac-
tically wiped out an Italian army of
! many thousands which made a SINH
lar attempt.
True things are different now, with
aviation and tanks at the Italians
command and with only primitive
mans. Still. it is not to be forgotten
that Abyssinia remains a wild coun-
| try
ENGLAND'S AID NEEDED
Besides, as tacticians point out.
Italv must keep a line of communica-
| tions open, to wage tank and aviation
warfare. And, in spite of Premier
Mussolini's defiance of England's
warning. these same tacticians say
| they do not see how such & line can be
maintained against John Bulls wishes
A glance at map tells the story.
Italy has three land only three)
ways of getting to Abyssinia:
1. Across Egypt (Which virtually is
British) and the British Sudan-im-
plying a clash with John Bull before
coming to grips with the Abyssinians.
q Through the Suez canal (Which
the British dominate) to Italian Som
aliland, on the Red sea-again i'm
plying a clash with the British; and
British naval forces. too, for which
Italy's navy notoriously is no match.
3. Or out through the Mediterranean
and the Gibraltar strait (if the Brit
ish will let Italian transports pass)
down the African west coast, around
the Cape of Good Hope and up the
African east coast to italian waters
prodigiously long voyage.
All Duce" speaks boldly. but all
sorts of problems are involved in his
program.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

CONTINUED from rage One.)
his demand was that he wished to
reorganize the transportation service
of the government and desired "for
this large endeavor a man of large
executive and administrative train
ing"
Mitchell, who was one of the ori-
ginal Roosevelt men in Missouri con-
tended that the Leviathain contract
was against the public interest," and
that chose interested in the COM
pany. prominent among whom are P.
A. S. Franklin John M Franklin,
Vincent Astor and Kermit Roosevelt" "
stood to benefit by it.
Mitchell said he had written Presi-
dent Roosevelt saying it had been
Stated here in the department" that
the contract was made at the Presi-
dents direction.
eff this is true" Mitchell's letter
said. II am satisfied that this action
on your partw as taken without full
knowledge of all the facts and with
out full knowledge of the best in
terests of the government such ac-
tion entails"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
PRAYERS OF PAUL,
MINISTER'S TOPIC
Divine Help Available For
Real Purpose, DR.. Gull
breth States

Divine help is available as the re-
suit of prayer when intercession is
made for specific purpose and when
one is ''going somewhere" he has
something to pray about. DR.. J. M.
Culbreth the pastor, said in his ser
mon at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning. He preached on the
prayers of st. Paul" and said, in
part:
'The Apostle Paul has been consid-
cred inspired because he used prayer
to heal the sick, or to curse his
enemies, or to express gratitude and
joy in difficult circumstances. But
the record of his life in the Acts of
the Apostles shows that he prayed
twice as much for guidance as for all
the rest of these put together His
first prayer was Lord, what wilt thou
have me to dO?' From that moment
on, he was continually relying upon
prayer to decide the direction in
which he would go, the area in which
he would work, the destination he ex>
pected to reach. He was on the move
He was going somewhere. He was in
tent upon doing something. So he
needed to pray Prayer becomes a nee
essity to the life of the man who
earnestly tries to accomplish worthy
purpose.
I'm the light of his purposeful
thrust into the thick of life's oppor-
tunities, we may gain an understand
ing of PauTs great prayer found in
the Letter to the Ephesians. chapter
3, verses 14-19. How he struggles with
language to suggest the vastness, the
immensity the immeasureableness of
the love of God, revealing thoughts
hardly to be packed into a narrow
act We have fears and hates because
we have no distances in our lives
Dives at his table could not see
Lazarus at the gate. but in hell he
saw. across an abyss. Lazarus in
Abraham's bosom. Light increases dis
tances in our lives. Inward illumina-
tion. not white ways in the city
street. is what wee need to enable us
to glimpse in outline the increasing
purpose of God. Strengthened with
might in the inner man. is the for
mula by which we are to grow This
comes by personal knowledge of Jesus
Christ himself; not of the record
merely, or of the report of others. but
knowledge of the living Christ him
self. The woman of Sychar knew the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
AAA Changes Held
Be Constitutions
CONTINUED from Fage One.)

providing the secretary of agriculture
may "order" marketing agreements
for handlers of milk, tobacco. fresh
fruits. except apples, fresh Vegetables.
and. soy beans and turpentine if SO
percent of the handlers in a given
class wish it, or any way If two-thirds
of the producers desire it.
The committee. which revised the
bill after the Supreme Court ruled the
NRA unconstitutional said in its for
NAL report that one objective was
"to make certain that the program
will be carried out within the limits
of the regulatory power given Con-
gress under the Constitution, and that
no authority to carry out the program
wills be conferred in conflict with the
principle that power cannot be dele
gated to an executive office unless
adequate standards are provided by
Congress to guide him in exercising
such power"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Three Minute
Relief From
Periodical Pains

It is so unnecessary to suffer
month after month from inorganic
pains, because "B. c." will bring
soothing relief in three minutes.
"B. c." is prepared by registered
pharmacist, compounded on a differ
ent principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients. used by many physicians,
so blended and proportioned as to ac-
complish in a few minutes what we
believe no one drug formula can do
in so short a time. "B. c." should
also be used for the relief of common
colds, headaches and neuralgia, mus
cular aches and pains, reducing fever
and for quieting distressed nervous
system without opiates, narcotics or
such habit forming drugs. Get "B
c." in 1oc and 25c packages. wherever
&EUgs are sold. (Advl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Z SOCIETY NEWS y 55

and the textbook rental act. In ad-
dition to enacting these laws, the gen.
eral assembly of 1885 amended the
laws pertaining to the Thrift Society
the teaching of thrift and the scien-
tific instruction in alcoholism and
narcotism in the public schools.
Certain other laws enacted by the
general assemblies of 1881 and 1888
were reprinted because the original
publications containing these needed
laws are now out of print Superin-
tendent Erwin explained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
TouoFROw's PEOPLE.

. room make room for u.s."
tr1d what must endure'
'' c,r4ers tossed against the sky
Thess mes rroyc our foothold sure"
. firm, f,undations we have laid
'Ia., ,s. set ON solid stone
So onr NJ pridefulness be shown /
,ro +omorrow's people: what
W. ". rromisc shall be done!
we ,ity that a dream begot
Ies es,.nds r5 elittcrlng in the SUM-"
,d.e and gentle Annalist,
u .re still be some who say
Lh. Ln'nSrea wears will not be missed
4 Tomorrow 4r or today
,,. AIR village clock will chime,
sI5rr ony ouiet houses sleep
something that is not touched by
time ,
,,ns given lis to keep.
wa Leslie Nelson Jennings.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
BRITAIN MAY INTERVENE
IN FAR EASTERN CRISIS

London, June II (AP)-Reliable
sources revealed today that Great Bri-
tain has asked both the Japanese and
Chinese governments for Qualification
of reports that Japan insists upon
controlling the appointment of new
officials in North China.
Semi-official circles said they be-
lieved this move by the British gov
ernment indicated a grave view was
being taken of the Chinese situation.
and it was considered this phase of
Japanese activities in China might
lead to representations under the nine
power treaty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Mrs. Furman Will
Entertain Her Club

Mrs. w H Furman will ept4r+air
the members of the Bridge Luncheon
Club wednesday morning at II o'clock
IN the West End Country Club, it was
announced today. Members planning
not to attend were asked to notify
the hostess Immediately.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

now that Governor Ehringhaus has
Just about had all the politics he
wants and that he is not likely to be.
come a candidate for the Senate a.
gainst Bailey. It is admitted that
there seems to be strong likelihood
that Dawson will become a candidate
But his chances are not regarded as
being very bright.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

CONTINUED from Page One)
school district refunding and fund
bonds: the act providing for the fund
and refunding of principal and inter
est of loans made from State loan
funds; the act providing for the col
lection of delinquent amounts due
state loan funds; the act providing
compensation for school children kill
ed or injured while riding on school
buses: the act relating to the require
ments concerning commercial schools
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Guests of Mrs. P9rhaD1,

Mrs Thomas A. Walden and three
children. Carolyn. Tom and Edwina
Pou, were here today as the guests
a Mrs Waddens sister, Mrs. Edwin
Fuller Parham. on Gholson avenue.
Mrs Walden and the children and
The formers mother. Mrs. Edward W..
Pou, will leave in a few days on
motor trip 10 the west coast.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Expected from PhiIadeIDh,o

Dr. CHARLES Rollins is expected tn
ne re'urn tomorrow from Philadelphai
where he attended the wedding
o. u Glen Mark, of Salisbury. who
was a recent guest of DR.. Rollins at
me nome of his parents on Young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Conference Elects
Miss Nj. Gerber

MISS marjorie Gerber was elected
vice-presloent of the Presbyterian
ioung Peoples Conference which was
neiu last week at Davidson College.
MISS Gerber and Miss Maria Sellers
attended the meeting from the Hend-
erson Presbyterian church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES


born l' , ana Mrs. j. T. Sadler. of Tar
terS.,, VISITED friends in the city yes
go tuay' Mr. Sadler is connected with
une , carolina Telephone Company and
was located in Henderson before ne
ing transferred to Tarboro.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Cuests Of Mrs. Merritt

Miss Permelia King, Miss Elmer
HAYES Wright, Wilbur King, Aubrey
Wright, and Herman WrightS of Eb-
cny Virginia were the Saturday night
guests Of Miss Kings sister, Mrs. r
Z Merritt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Cueote Of Mrs Fnrman

Mrs a G Hubbard. and children
Helen Barbara and James Robert.
from Te2arksna Texas. are the guests
A Mrs w II Furman at her home
N Granite Street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

Srendine Vacation With Parents. .
Miss Fannie Powell. of Columbia
c. arrived yesterday to spend two
reeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
z 9 Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Guests of Grandfather

Mss Anna Tompkins and Robert
!omkins Of Columbia. S. c.. are the
guests Of their grandfather, George
Harris, at his home on the Oxford
Road
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Gmesf Of DAUGHTER

Mrs Robert s Boyd. of Columbus,
"a is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
A Jones, at her home on Charles
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

nese army was not able longer to toll
crate General Sung ChehYuan's anti
Japanese and anti-Manchukuan atti-
tude, since, despite repeated warnings,
his forces violated the agreement
signed February at Tatan. There
fore, the Japanese army is unable to
consider him the proper hand of the
Chahar provincial government and
deems it necessary to consider him a
mere bandit"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

teachings of the rabbis, but until she
met Jesus himself at the we'll. she
was held in the grip of blighting pas
sion. That Christ may dwell in your
heart is the prayer that will bring to
soul unlimited expansion"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

Q + Corbitt r. j Jones. and son,
pckie Bird, left Saturday by motor
-, Detroit Michigan.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
snends Week. End With Mother

Miss Lucille Rux. of Greensboro
Srent the Weekend with her mother.
Nrs L. G. Rux. at her home on
c3rnett Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

Pasquotank county. the injunction
will depend upon the raising of suf-
ficient funds to finance the necessary
court action. Judge J. B. Leigh, head
Of the United Dry Forces IN the coun-
ty, said today he would make a de-
finite announcement tomorrow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Sunday CuOstS

Mr' and Mrs. R. e. MERIT and
uaughter' and their guests were the
sunday guests of Mrs. T. H Newton
anu MISS Kathryn Newton
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
1ea,e. for MYRTLE Beach

Wrs n l. Cannon left Sunday
n- Myrtle Beach, s C. where she
will be the guest of her father and
-,rther
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Cuest of Sister

.ase Harris, Of High Point, was the
..sts Yesterday Of his sister. Mrs. w
i BOYD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Improving After Illness

John F. Hicks, who has been ill at
his home on Highland. Avenue, is re-
ported to be much improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
To Visit Son

Mrs Cocde Cheatham is expected
70 leave tonight for Endicott, N. Y,
:, visit her son. DR.. Goode Cheatham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
To HorLer's Island

rct. ONel left Yesterday to join
81, family At Harker's Island, where
\. will srend some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Doing Very Nicely

w A. Ball was reported to be get
ing along very nicely, after having
his tonsils removed in Durham FRIDAY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
leaves For Columbia

,r.s uittic Crudup left yesterday
j., rommbia. s c.. to visit friends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
With the Sick
Improving After TIIneso

Mrs. e. c. Farris was reported to
be improving at Johnson-Willis hospi-
tai in Richmond where she has been
for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

1929-Amelia Earhart. first woman
to do So flew across Atlantic with
two others.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Sperds Weekend with Mother.

George Y. BOYD, Jr.. of Plymouth,
csrt the weekend with his mother,
yrs /. + Rux. at her home on
sss street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

Winifred Menke, II, bedfast for ten
years as result of paralyzing in
juries, is now able to eat normally
and to talk for first time, and Has
brouck Heights, N. j., physicians
believe further operations will en-
able her to walk and regain her lost
childhood. She's shown with mother.
(Centr0I Presej
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
New Hanover Dry
Hearing In Commenced

tCOntlnMed from Pae. One,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
,Japs Decide That Chinese
Governor Must Quit Office

tCout.Aued from Page OneO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17

announce Birth of Son.
Nr. and Mrs Walter M Grissom,
" "2Trenton. announce the birth of a
"h, Walter M, Jr.. June II, in War
fehton Mother and son we're report
e' to be getting along nice Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Ousted Secretary Criticizes
Iay-Up' Of the Leviathan

CONTINUED from rage one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
School Laws Are
Printed by Erwin

(Continned from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-17
Military Watches
Africa, Far EasI

tCentinNed from rage Oue.)