davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
CONTRACT PEANUT
GROWERS GET $62

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. IL
The Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istratiOn is seeking to guarantee all
contracting peanut growers at least
$62.5O a ton for Virginia type peanuts
of G5 per cent sound meat content.
The minimum price being establish
ed is subject to an increase or a de-
crease of 96 cents a Ton for each one
per cent by which the sound meat
content may vary above or below 65
per cent, said e. Y. Floyd, of State
College, director Of the peanut pro-
gram in North Carolina.
To assure growers the minimum
price, the AAA is paying contracting
growers 500 a ton for diverting Vir-
ginia type peanuts into oil produc-
ton.
The great advance forwards during
the past 100 years is the considera-
tiOp chnyup hntmnat, man ap1 rnar
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

period a bushel Of potatoes bought,
on an average $13S worth of COM
mOdities.
In 1884, the average price of the
commodities which farmers bought
was 1878 percent of what it had been
during the base period. Therefore,
the parity price in 1884 was 1878 per
cent Of the average price of spuds
during the base period.
In other words Floyd said, a price
of a little more than 81 .98 a bushel in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
HENDERSON, M CO. DAILY DISPATCH TUESDAY, DECEMBER
COLLEGE CAMPUS is
WELL ILLUMINATED

Greensboro Dec. IA huge ever
green tree, electrically lighted is
making the campus at the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina CAV these last evenings be-
fore the Christmas holidays. The tree,
which stands near Spencer dormitory,
is the gift of the girls in Spencer,
the largest of the freshmen dormi-
tories. to the rest of the campus.
Each of the three dining halls also
has an electrically lighted tree in the
middle of the room. Parties are plan
ned for each of the eleven dormitories
Wednesday night, December IS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

North North Carolina for the 100
would nave given grower. a,r 1884 crop
purchasing p! power per bvsb.}5h n,1 the same
did during the base period ruSneI as slas
toT the t5a avsrage sts4s farm price Of Do,..
than the average for The "nal nat higher
sections, he added. as ~ h1ommerciaI
farmers to local grocers bo,% @'eS Of
consumers bring hishe, ,Dsg's' n"ia. and
do the sales - stricfIy price than
areas. commercial
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

building expenditures increased only
11.6 per cent Expenditures for addi-
tions, alterations and repairs show
an increase of 65.6 per cent since last
November.
The total of $587,156 expended in
construction during November, as in
dicated by the building permits,
broken down by types, and compared
with the November, 1874, expenditures,
are as follows:
Nov, 1895 Nov, 1894
Residential 49,. .$296,775 S S6,85O
Non-residcntial =. 1876 1902
Repairs. etc .... 15S,683 95,S0O
Total =. ~ $587 1856 $500 662
The building permit totals for some
Of the principal cities and towns in
the State for November are as fol-
lows Ashevile, $1,000; Charlotte,
$169,434; Concord, $17,25O; Durham,
$71, ,185; Fayetteville. $17,690; Gas
tonia, $1,000; Goldsboro, 4,400d
Greensboro, $62,77O; High Point. $19,-
523; Kinston, $4,000: New Bern, S.
500; Raleigh $91,7 ,730; Rocky Mount.
P1,dOO, kOdllSDuIy, 9O,AOO, pot
225; Winston Salem, $60,29O.
Employment Drops Slightly.
Employment in North Carolina de-
creased sevcn-tenths of one per cent
in November. based on reports from
PSI firms and industries, according to
figures released today by the State
Department of Labor. With the ex-
ception of a slight decrease in indus
tries always showing a seasonal de-
cline in employment there was gen.
eral increase shown in most others,
the figures show.
A gain of III per cent was shown
in employment in the mercantile in
dustry in November, of 4.8 per cent
in miscellaneous manufacturing in
dustries in November Of 4.8 per cent
in miscellaneous manufacturing in
dustries and of 7 per cent in the
laundry industry. There was an in
crease Of IL per cent in the furniture
industry and of one-half per cent in
the hosiery industry, of LIZ per cent
in the baking industry and 2.6 per
cent in the quarries, reflecting an
increase in the building industry.
The largest decrease was in the to-
bacco industry, with a decrease of S.8
per cent, caused largely by the clos
ing of warehouses and drying plants
in sections where the tobacco sales
season has ended. The textile indus
try showed a ecrease old only two
tenths of one per cent, while the lum-
ber industry showed a drop in en-
plOyment of 1.5 per cent.
The reports from the 251 industries
which reported to the Department Of
Labor in November showed a total
Of 31,567 employed as compared with
31,795 in October.
"Since the slight decrease in en-
ployment in November was caused al
most entirely by the decrease in en-
ployment IN the tobacco warehouses
and rylndg plants, the report as a
whole actually indicates a substantial
increase IN most of the other indus
tries commissioner of Labor A. l..
Flatchcr pointed out. "We think it
significant htat the decrease in en-
Ployment IN the textile industry was
only two-tenths of one per cent and
tflan mere was an increase of one
n@4 PEI cent in the hosiery industry"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
DEFENDS ACTIVITY
BUSINESS WOMEN
Woman Acquaintance of
Writer Answers Question
Raised by Reader.
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

New York, Dec. ia reader, Carl
Swandener, of Bcllcville, O.. desires us
to comment on women taking mems
places, thereby causing widespread
unemployment"
Since | am a man. and a woman
readily could replace me if she were
so suited, | have requested a woman
to give the wOman's point of view
This is what she says:
rs there any difference between
the woman forced out into the world
and the man? | know that it is said
OF a woman that her place is in the
home. Suppose there would be no
home if she did not work? Suppose,
even more, that she literally would
StarVc?
Marriage is not always available
Nor does man desire as a helpmate
a woman who has not struggled. He
looks with suspicion on her. The bat
tie will be hard enough even if she
knows every angle of the terrific eco
nomic struggle
TO deprive a woman of her eco
nOmic rights would be such cruelty
that many women would destroy
themselves Their last hope would be
gone"
WHAT is TROUBLE?
The woman continues:
"YOur reader cOnfuses present man
made economic maladjustment with
basic truths
why are many men unemployed,
while many women are employed?
"YOur reader may say, Because
women will work for less
"Thcn l say, "A woman is forced to
work for less. If you men would get
to fundamentals, you would learn
why
Every well. what are fundamentals?
1T is not the employment of wom-
en- that is causing unemployment for
men. but the unbalanced economic
system. AS long as the present mo-
nopOlistic cut-thrCat competitive sys-
TEN lasts, workers will bear the brunt.
"If the reader would find employ
ment for II million men-and good
ness knows how many unemployed
wOmcn-he must aid in seeing that
the profits of production are so cis-
that all will share. Other
wise, the field Of employment for both
men and women will continue to mar
row. and the standard of living will
decline with it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
SAYS NAz|S HOLD
FATE OF GERMANY
Chapel Hill Man Gives OBJ
servations on Return
From Two-Year Stay.
Daily Dispatch H"rcau,
Ia The Sir walter IIOIS.
nV 4 a. H\Sk IiIINIIII

Raleigh, Dec. II Hope for the flu
ture Of Germany depends on the fate
Of the Nazi government, "fOr if the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17

20, 'aln real independence is left
Dy I,ina ~ reasonable and reasoning
olctators would leave none,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-12-17
New Building For
November is Near
Double Last Year

Continued tror" Page One.)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
 ARTHUR BLEWIT TO HOLD FORUM

Arthur Blewitt, well known lead = CT of the local Naturalist club, will conduct question forum for grammar school boys at 7:30 Thursday night at the central Y. He will answer all questions pre- pared by boys in their various clubs fin nature and science. The boys have been looking Ofrward tn hls visit for several weeks and will attend Thursday night ready to nt- tack him with scores of questions about nature.
 The Cray club leaders and presidents planned the forum ht their last meeting, December IS, and decided to have n monthly meeting for all Gra-Y boys. Twelve clubs will attend the forum and then break up into club meetings for discussions on the information given them by MT Blcwitt. Follow ing the the clubs which will DC present tomorrow 1lening: Angus Gra-Y, Shamrocks Gra-Y. Russell Cray, Driggs Gra-Y, Columbia Gra-Y, Terrors Gra-Y, Colts Cray Acmes Gray. Walsh Grn-Y. Black Wolves and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Local Assessors To
 Attend Meeting
Hartford Session Called to Form State Assn-Meni.
 Der of State Commission to Address Group

George Y. Klnsella. member Of the Hartford board of assessors and chairman of the advisory commit. tee. will preside. William Y. COn- molly of Bridgeport, member of the Park City board of assessors, will address the meeting. Tax Com. missioner Hackctt says Mir Con. molly is peculiarly well fitted to speak on the work of the Connects cut special tax commision, which was appointed by Governor Cross in 1893 10 study the whole tax structure in the state. There were seven members of the commission.
 It is planned to adopt q congti- tuition. chose officers, and nnfYe members of committees, in case it Is decided to form an assesging aB. socIatIon at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
SPANISH CLUB
 GIVES PROGRAM

A program entirely in Spanish was presented at the Spanish Club meeting held yesterday at Crosby High school under the direction of Clarence Tappin. Dolores Flamnia read n Spanish essay, Impression of m American Football Crowd" Reviews of several books dealing with Spanish life were given by John Anskiatis and Glenn Whitely. Emma Mae Terrill discussed the novels of Valera.
 A meeting of tho art club was held today under the direction of Miss Edith Patten.
 Further try-outs for the Wllby High school debating team will Do held during the meeting scheduled for next week.
 A meeting of the Wilby boys rifle club was held yesterday afternoon nt the Field street armory. Coach, Newton Alexander directed the practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Largest Criminal Docket in Years Opens Here To-day
POST FRATERNITY
 ELECTS OFFICERS
John J. Mccarthy Named President of College
 Unit

Pi Beta Kappa fraternity ol Post college held their annual cleo. ton Of officers last night at theii fraternity rooms on Central avenue The following officers were elected President, John J. Mccarthy: vice president. John IT. Kulman: secre. tnry. Michael Divinchi: treasurer John Cookson.
 The fraternity decided to hold q dance at the school auditorium or February 16. An orchestra of good repute will be selected by the com mittce. The following members were appointed as committees: re. freshments and a. ecorat ions Michael Divinchi: tickets and checking, George Sachse. Edwar1 Yurkunas, John A. Mo Carthy George Mitchell. John J. Mccarthy Willard Rugglcs.
 George Sachse was appointed as advisor for the Glce club which will be organized in the near fu- turc.
 The Pi Beta Kappa bask etbnll team will get under way and play two games q week for the next three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Waterbury will be represented at the meeting in Hartford next Monday when assessors from all parts of the state will get together for the purpose of discussing the practicabillty of forming a Con- necticut assessing ofiiciais' asso- citation. John H. lcrary, chairman of the board of asscssorS here. an- nounced today that someone from his office will attend the meeting which iS fixed for o'clock at the state Capitol.
 MT Crary received communl- cation, copies of which were sent out to all assessing officials in the state. from State Tax Commissioner William Fl. Hackett. announcing the meeting. The letter urges all asseasors and members of boards of relief to try to attend tho meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
MALE CHORUS TO
 SING AT BANQUET
800 Delegates Expected at Y Convention Opening
 Here Saturday

The Mendelssohn male chorus will furnish entertainment during the banquet session at the state YMCA convention next Saturday evening. About 500 delegates arc expected to attend this session. They will come from every YMCA in the state.
 Following the banquet there will be n dance in the Masonic temple and Il program of entertainment for those who do not care to dance In the boys lobby of the central YMCA. The Harmony Four" a colorcd quartet. will furnish cn- tertainmcnt for both of these oc- casIons.
 The local delegation will consist of about 150 men and women. ace cording to an estimate by General Secretary Herbert s. Smith. All local delegates who arc not attend ing the luncheon scssiou Saturday noon are urged to arrive at the Hotel Elton by 2:30. in order to register and to hear the first con- Vention address at 2:4O by Francis r. Miller of Washington, D. C. MT Mlllcr's will be "A Program of Christian Education for Youth" He will speak again in the evening on the topic What Is the Youth of the World Facing?"
 Following Mr Miller's first ad- dress the convention will break up into 12 sectional conferences which will be held in various rooms at the Hotel Elton and at the central YMCA. An exhibit of the work of tla various YMCA's will be on dis play in the west and boys lobby of the central YMCA.
 John A. Coe. president of the American Brass Go. will preside al the banquet session and will act as toastmaster for the after-dinner exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
WILD TURKEY TO
 BE CLUBS MENU
Rod & Gun Assn to Hold Annual Dinner Satur-
 day Night

Wild turkey will be the main course, nt the annual dinner and meeting of tho Recreation Rod and Gun Club at It's club rooms Satur- day night. Other game on the menu will include rabbit, venison. and wild duck. Speakers will be former Governor Charles A, Tenn pleton and Albert b. Eccles of Bridgeport. sportsman and humor- ist.
 Awards will be presented mem bers ns follows: skcct shooting. William I.ntimcr; trap shooting, Lewis Entswood: rifle mnrksmnn- ship, Oscar Anderson; fly casting. Andrew J. Cooncy: bait casting, Peter FitzIIcnry. The committee in charge of arrangements Is headed by William Muus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
'SCAVENCER HUNT
 TO BE TRIED OUT
St Joseph's Holy Manners to Sponsor Novel Event
 January IS
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for a "ScaVenger Hunt were arranged at n meeting of the St Joseph Holy Name Society Study Club last night. The affair will take place Friday evening. January 18th with members of the Children of Mary SOdality participating. Those unnfamIlinr with scaVenger hunt ing will be interested in knowing that the sport Is fast sweeping other sections of the country.
 Rev. Adolph Gradeck. chaplain, was the principal speaker last night, talking on "The Doubling Mind". He recitcd theologically the principal features of the mind and problems that 1t has to contend with.
 Meeting Tomorrow , Members ofthe St. Patrick's Holy Name society social committee will meet at the Lyceum tomorrow eve- ming at s o'clock at which time plans will be formulated for fu- ture activities. It is planned to aD- nounce the names of the entire committee who will handle plans for the coming minstrel show as well as plans for q card tourna rnent. If is believed fl social will Dc planned to follow the next regular meeting and that prominent speaker will be secured. All mem- bers of the group have been re- queated to attend.
 Drum Corps Active
 Tlere will be rehearsal of the St. Joseph drum corps in the base- mcnt of the old school this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock. The musicians will be under the supervision of John A. Stokes and Terry O'con- ncr.
 To Worcester
 Members of the K. of l.. basket ball team will travel to Worcester Saturday afternoon in private cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
POLICE SEEKING MISSING YOUTHS
Two Reported Gone Since Week-End-One Other
 Believed With Pair

Police were still without word this afternoon Of the whereabouts of two local boys who have been missing from home since the week A third boy is reported to have run away with them, but no. report on his absence from home has been made nt police headquarters.
 The first of the two is Vincent Scigiiano, 16, of 5G Clifton avenue, who is described as i've feet, four inches tall, 140 pounds in weight, drak complcxioned. When last seen he was wearing a brown over coat. brown shoes. q gray suit. and was hatless.
 The other is Francis clminera. ,1G, Of 50 Oakland avenue. described as i've feet. Ave inches tall, and 130 pounds. He is dark haired, light comploxioned, and was wear ing n double breasted overcoat and q winter skuilcap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Police Escort To
 Grave Announced

The funeral procession of Itcv James J. Egan, who will he buried tODOrrO nt St LaWrcnce's cemetery, New Haven, will have n police cs- cOrt from tho church all the way tO the cemetery, iL was announced today by Police Supt Joseph H. Mclean. Two cars Of the local motor patrol will accompany the prOccs" sion all the way from tho church to tIIc cemetery. be- ing joined at Beacon Falls by n state police escort. and at the New Haven twOn line by a police escort from that city.
 Supt Mclean also an nOunccd that n dozen or more local policemen will bc in the vicinity of tho church tO handle the expected large crowd and heavy volume Of traffic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Fred Dauch, Nancy Cantor. Grade 3--85-90 Natalie Rn- bInowitz, Margaret Cross. Helen Litsky, Donald Traurig, Marion Greenbiatt, James Cooper. Grade 3-B-9O to 9b --- Nathan Pierpont, Daniel Rothenbcrg. Ruth Boardman. Betty Bean, Jean Coe. Marshall Raffel.
 Grade 3-B--85 to 90 BenJa- min coe. Jack Burns. Nancy Bris- tol. Jefferson Smith. sherman Cohen, Billy Brown. Arthur Bliss Allan Bassett, Gloria Freedman June Craver.
 Grade A-B -- 90 to 5b - Martha Anderson.
 Grade 4-B--85 to 90 --- Albert | Wiedorn, Esther Rowland.
 Grade 4--9Oto 96 -- Alan May nard, Dan Daly, Phyllis Sigall, Don ald Hnude. sydney Grace, Flor cnce Jenks.
 | Grade 4 -- 85 to 90 -- Barbara Kupermann. Mary Dwyer. Joanne Brandevein, Denise Turgeon. Bar bara Hummel, Virginia Tedesco, Charles Arnold. William Faeth, Jacquelinc Goldman, Anne Hocy, Robert Meyer,
 Grade 6-K--Above 95 -- Elsie Wenkert.
 Grade 6 --- 90 to 95 --- Barbnbra Feinn, Alvin MoskovitZ. Weston Jenks, Charlotte Edlin. Edmund Bryk. Catherine Hcdberg, Bar barn Fleming. Jane Peck. Eric Pnpe.
 Grade 66-K-~855 to 90 --- James T,assett, Benjamin Hitchcock, Eve lyn Clumpus, John Ensmlnger. Ed- ward Humphrey. Lyman Webster, Robert Traurig. Charles Greenlaw, Jean O'Rourkc.
 Grade 8-C---e0 to 9b Arthur Barnard, Corrine Hennick, Ted Meyer. E arbara Van Tassel, Betty
 Grade s-C--sb to % --- Audrey Kemp. Barbara Tyack. Shirley Weinberg. Frances KishpnuHe' Edward Burlington. Howard Dem- Der, Jane Manning. Jeanne Green blatt, Betsy Barber. Priscilln Bar | rows, John Coe. Richard TraurlS. | Grade GIT --- 90 to 95 --- Lois Greenberg. Betty Collins. Eleanor Bronson. Luminn ,Cianclolo. Flor ence Grecnblatt. Monroe Ithdes.
 Grade G-F--- 85 to 90 --- Charles | St Arnauld. Marie Ciminera, Ithodt Keimnn, Pauline Tringa, Adriennc Cantor, Jane Donovan. Donald Walsmnn. John Record. David Sin- clair. Jean Turnbuil. Marion Alex ander, Francis Brown, Andrew cimincrn, Emile Claus. =. Grade 7-M---90 to D5 -- Mary Boardman. ThOmns Jackson, Wll- liam Arnold. Louis Nash. Virginia Root. Charles Granger. Betty Cowpcrthwait. Donald Zeissett.
 Grade I'M --- 86 to 90 -r Bar bnra Kishpaugh. Margaret Camp Orton Camp. Betty Greasy. Cyh' thia Rittenbnnd, Jack Goepel. Mar | lon Giickman. Charles Gilyhrd' | Norman Clarke.
 Grade 7-Jt-D0 to 95 -- Jeanne Fcinn, Pauline stoll. Richord | Wood. Evelyn Goldberg. Este''e Dibner HodsaD, Muriel Berment. Bates Craver, Esther Roossin. Mary bo- Ian. Alice Hutchinson. -
 Grade 8-K--90 to 9b -- Betty | Mink.
 Grade &K--8b to 90 - John Porzon helm. Ralph Armbousier' James Baynrd. Jane McElllgott. Janet Bryk, Marjorie Spearo' Mary Lee Jeter. Merton Mocore' gor. ',
 Grade &, Real --- % to 9b -- is' kinh Jacobson. Philip Good. Au- drey Schneer, Ailen Woodcoch' | Mae Solomon, Edwin Alexander'
 Grade s. Real --- so to " " Peter Znekares, Dorothy Alling- nam, Doris Ker. Eleanor Wenksft' May Chapmon, Robert Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
SCHOOL HEADS TO
 ATTEND SESSION

High school and secondary school principals from this city and vicinity will attend the con ference of secondary school prlnci- pals to be held at Teachers Col lege fin New Britain January IF to 19 at which Professor W. C. Kim mel. managing editor of Social Studies, will be the principal speakers.
 The program will be devoted to the possibilities of building mod ern social studies program for the secondary school. Opening with q dinner meeting at D. m.. Jan- uary IF, tho conference will be fol- lowed by a talk by MT Kimmcl. Discussion groups will meet with Professor Kimmel the following morning and afternoon with Pro- lessor Kimmel IS leader and he will summarize the matters dis cuSsed Friday night. Saturdays program will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Thousands To View
 Dead Pastors Body
Will Be Removed to Church This Afternoon Guards
 of Honor to Stand in Church-No EulOgy

Thousands of persons are ex. pectcd 10 view the body of Rev James J. Egan, pastor of St Fran cis Xavier church since 1917, who died unexpectedly nt the rectory Monday night, us 1t lies In stato before the altar of the church from 3:30 this afternoon until the funeral services begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. A guard of honor will be with the body of the beloved pastor from the time that 1t Is moved from the rectory to tho church until tomorrow morn ing. ..
 Pupils at the St Francis Xavier parochiai school win form q guard of honor from 3:3O this afternoon until $ o'clock tonight Beginning at s, guards of honor representing the Holy Name and Children of Mary societies will begin watch. The Holy Name society will have members of It's guard of honor present all through the night until the time for the beginning of serv- lees tomorrow morning.
 Most Reverend Maurice r. Me- Auliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. will Otiiciate at the pontih- cal high mass of requiem tomor- row morning, asslsted by Right Reverend MonPlgnor Thomas $. Duggan. There will be no eulogy. Dencons of honor will be Rev James Heating of New Haven and Rev Peter Cuny of St Cecilia's. this city; deacon of the mass will be Rev Richard M0rrissey of Union City; subdcacon will be Rev John P. Kennedy of St Thomas' church. Rev James T. Butler, for mer assistant pastor under Father Egan will act ns cross- bearer. with Rev Joseph Kinney of Hartford and Rev Joseph Casey of New Haven, both natives of the parish as acolytes.
 Priests from all over the diocese will be here both for the funeral services tomorrow and the chant ing of the office of the dead at the church tonight at 8 o'clock. | Resolutions on the death of Father Egan nre> being drawn ur by the following committee of Holy Name society members: Dan ici Baldwin, president; Joseph Mulcunry, vice-president; Thomas Horan, recording secretary; Will liam Shea, financial secretary; Rev James J. O'Connor. chaplain: and Rev James M. Coughlln, acting pastor.
 A list of both honorary and nee tive pallbearers for the funeral wah announced this morning. The hon orary bearers include: r. J. Rear don, John Gaffncy. John Dalton. | Vincent Husvar. Daniel Baldwin Terrence Coughiin. Sergeant John Phelnn, John Bowey, Thomas Me Grnth, Thomas Kelly, P. l. Noonan, Wallace Ingiis. James Meehan, F. IJ. Mcdonald, John Fitzmaurice, | Martin Teehan, Jeremiah Shugruc, William Carroll, Frank Bergin Thomas Rely. John Shanahan, Timothy Horrigan, Martin Scully and William Derwin.
 | Active bearers Include Patrick Wallace, Dr Raymond Quinn, Dr Vincent Shea. John P. J'itzmaurlce, Daniel Campion and Edward Egan.
 The Children of Mary will also be represented by honorary benr- CTS.