davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
OOO Boy Scouts to Mobilize at Hamilton Park Friday
CHILDREN OFFER
 VARIED PROGRAM
PIatts Mills Community Club Arranges Gala
 Party for Tonight

Children,s night win be observed tonight by the Plafts Mills com munity Association, 1nc.s ct the Bristol company studio. Appro- priate costumes have been secured for the kiddies which will add Q pleasing effect to the program. Dancing will follow the snow. The program will be as foliows: Opening chorus ........ Ensempie Welcome
 W-Jean Dillon
 E-Elaine Jedin
 L-Lorraine Pronovost
 C-WiIletta Steinle
 O-Gertrude Steinle
 M-Elinor Alvey
 E--Barbara Burtnett Recitation Edward Dillon Song and Dance-"Put on an Old Pair of Shoes''--Rita Desser- eault, Sylvia Durbin, Irene Dur bin. Muriel Booth, Ruth Baker, Harriet Pronovost. Recitation Gertrude Schumacner Dialogue = "The Pedlers' ames Alvey, Harold Alvey. Robert Halstedt, William Heche. Soft Shoe Dance--Marjorie Doo- little.
 Dialogue-"The Floral Bouquet Marcelle Pronovost, Lois Baker, Clara Napier, Gertrude Hayward, Helen Carpenter, Alcea Dillon Phyllis Aldrich, Alicia Roberts, Irene Alvey.
 Dance-Personality Couples-Har- riet Pronovost, Rita Dessereault' Ruth Baker, Muriel Booth, Syi- via Durbin, Irene Durbin.
 Part CIRCUS Recitation-Donald Mortensen Vocal Solo-Herbert Wedin Recitation-Kenneth Siecher Circus Parade:
 Peanut Acknowledgements Alvey Balloon Man-Bennett Both Tumblers-Harold Schnerr, Jr.
 Robert Stauffer. Corky Dur
 cite. Micky Mouse-Raymond stewart Tightrope Walker-Arthur Baker Clown Walker-Horace Baker, Jr Animal Trainer-Ralph Pronovos Dog-Bubbles Tooker Trick Rider-Harry Stewart Strong Man-Paul Davis Strong Man-Pau1 Davis Clowns - Jack Baker, Kenneti
 Siecher
 John Durbin, Harry Mclean IT.. Robert Mortensen, Cliffor' Doolittle, Joseph Deegan' Ed ward Dillon, James Alvey, liar old Alvey, Sennett Booth, Law renee sarpas, Herbert Wedin Paul Pronovost, Ralph Promo yost, Horace Baker. Jr., Arthu Baker. Jack Baker, Robert Petit jean. Edward Baker, Raymon'
 Alvey. Robert Halstead, Harr stewart. William Heche, Rober Stauffer, Harold Schnerr, Jr Raymond stewart, Donald MOT jensen.
 William Heche, Joseph Dee gan, Clifford Doolittle, HerDer
 Wedin, James Alvey. Joseph Deegan, Clifford poo
 little. Herbert Wedin, Lawrenc
 sarpas, Horace Baker, Jr, VII liam Heche, Harold Alvey, AT
 thur Baker, Ralph Pronovos' Raymond Stewart. Harry Stewart, Jr., Paul Dav.s Paul Pronovost, Lawrence gar pas, Ralph Pronovost' Artrsi Baker, Horace Baker, Jr" Hu
 ward Baker. 1.o
 Herbert wedin, Joseph pee gan, John Durbin, Harry Mc Lean, Jr., Lawrence Sarpas Horace Baker, Jr., Arthur Baker | Edward Baker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Various Attractions
 Open At lark Sunday
EZRA Playground Staff on Duty-Band Concert on
 Program of City's Leading Recreational Center

The park departments campaign to put Hamilton park "back on the map" as the city's leading recrea- tion center gets underway with
 bang tomorrow afternoon. Park
 employees under the direction of Supt of Parks Irving w., Harrison
 have been busy all week whipping the playgrounds into shape so that
 baseball will no longer be the only attraction for people on week ends.
 While the men folks are attending the ball games on Sundays, the rest of the family will find ample recreation in other parts of the big
 out east park.
 Cosmo vendetti, director of the popular EZRA band comprising 40 men, has arranged special pro- gram for the concert which will be
 staged in the Grove near the old stone pavilion at 3 o'clock. The playgrounds including the swings, see-saws, volley ball court, horse- shoe pitching courts, quoit pits, tennis courts, and the open fire places for roasts, will all be in full swing over the weekend with members of the EZRA playground staff in attendance, under the su- pervision of William J. Derwin of the park department.
 Restrictions
 Autoists who drive to Hamilton park in the future must park their vehicles on the roads. In the past, ,, they have been taking advantage of the lack of proper policing and posting and driving on the lawns and banks and destroying young trees. Tennis players who, have
 been violating the rules of the courts by wearing heeied shoes
 while playing are now liable to be barred from using any of the park courts for any further infractions. A new road is being constructed through Hamilton park by the street department workers under the direction of Thomas Fleming,
 superintendent.
 If you are Joking for some place
 near home to spend the day to-
 morrow, walk or drive out to
 Hamilton park and enjoy it's many
 recreational facilities.
 Concert Program
 Following is the complete con-
 cert program of the EZRA band
 for tomorrow afternoon starting at 3 o'clock.
 | 1. America"
 2. March-"Th Kilties" Morris
 3. Overture-''Lustspier' Kelebela
 4. Fox tort-s'Rain" DeRose- Hill
 Is. Descriptive-.Atl Safranelx
 6. March-"Semper Fidelis''
 [. Mediey-'sBest Love Irish
 &. Fox trot-"Fare-the-W An- nnbells'' ....... Wrubel
 g. Idyl-'Glow Worm" Lincke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
DeMOLAYS COMPETE
 IN PATROL DRILL

Dorlc chapter local order of Dee Molay. Will compete in the patrol drlli to he held tonight at tho West Haven Armory in connection with i Che state convention. The program will bo concluded with an informal ball. Officers were elected at the sesslon yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
Pageant To Feature
 Children's Program

'"The King of Glory'', pageant. will be presented tomorrow morn ing at the First Baptist church as part of the observance of Chill drens day. Miss Thelma D. Race will direct, assisted by Mrs. George Carlson. The setting has been done by Miss Ernestine Piercey and Charles Littlehales. Mrs. A. E. Sault, Mrs. Philip Chabot. Mrs. Fred Turnbull, Mrs. Philip Signor,s Mrs. Harrison Worth, Miss Hattie Hendrick and Mrs. Georgiana Trott will be in charge of the costumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

near here. The monster has a square face", fine teeth and bones ns soft as rubber. its flesh resembles pork.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08
ouEElt FIsH CAUGHT

si. Johns, N. F., (UP)--A s0-
 foot fish. which has a nose Ike a
 ccw'a and a mouth of a shark, was found trapped In fishing net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

10. March-"Indiana State Band"
 ........... fdrEdI II. Selection-"Prince Charming" .--. hluS 12. Novelty-''Hot Trombone
 ....,....... Fillmore IS. Overture-"Gypsy Queen" King IA. March "2nd Sonn. Regiment"
 Reeves 15. Finale--'Star Spangled Banner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

thony Mazaika, Francis Jeneliunas, Joseph Laukaitis, Anthony Zu- kauskas, John Danasavage. Glenn ence Strauss and Edward Lasky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-06-08

China is extending its air lines.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Cokesbury News
By MRS. ERNEST GILL

l.. T.. Gill was very delightfully."- EN-
tertained by his wife and children,
with 4 completely surprise birthday
supper at his home Wednesday even
ing at 500 o'clock honoring his 18th
birthday J. E. and Bryant had
taken their father to Henderson ear
lier in the evening on a pretended
business trip, while everything was
put in readiness, when they arrived
hove everyone rushed to meet them
singing Happy Birthday To Father"
Then Mr.. Gill was led to a table of
gifts in the living room which his
loved ones had brought, they were mis-
celaneous in nature, some cash which
is always acceptable Next the din
ing room doors were thrown open and
table of all good things to eat. The
center decoration being beautiful
birthday cake which his daughter,
Mrs. E C.. Gill baked and as the
candles were blown out all joined in,
in wishing their father and husband
many good wishes.
Ice cold lemonade was served in
abundance throughout the evening.
After supper the crowd gathered on
the front porch where they were en-
tertained by Mrs. Bryant Gill singing
in her own sweet way "Silver Haired
Daddy of Mine" and several other
selections accompanied by Blannie
Edwards and Troy Robertson on their
guitars.
Those present for the occasion we're,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Townsville News
BY MRS. }. 2. GUPTON

Mrs J S Kennison is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Allen Kennison III Durham
Mrs. B. F. Fox has returned to her
home after spending week with Mr..
and Mrs. Junius Alston, in Reidsville.
Mrs. j. P. Gupton is visiting rela-
tives in Danville, Va.
Miss Mary Tucker was the guest of
Miss Meta Kennison Tuesday night
Miss Ruby Caudle was the recent
guest of Miss Thelma Tucker
Billy Blalock. of Reidsville. is Wis
iting Thomas and Edward Fox.
Miss Ann BuChan, Of Henderson is
visiting Miss Helen kimball
Aston Fox is in Reidsville. where
he has accepted position with the
Gulf Refining Co.
Miss Helen Kimball spent Friday in
Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Bat Norwood, and
Miss Lucille Peters, of Richmond, Va,
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, John Norwood.
Mr. Wayland Sparrow, who is work
ing in Scranton, S. c.. spent the past
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. M. Sparrow.
Miss Bdwina Taylor will leave on
Friday for Danville. Va, to visit her
cousin, Miss May Stone.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Reception Given
At Summer School

Chapel Hill. June 21-A reception
given students attending the first
term Of summer school at the Uni
versity recently was well attended
President Frank F.. Graham presid-
ed over an entertaining program and
DR.. Z. w, knight. director of the
consolidated summer school. introduc-
ed visiting professors and members of
the faculty at the University
Tom Bost. Raleigh. Jimmy Hunt
Oxford. and Frank Justice. Tryon. as
the Sigma Nu trio sang several delight
full songs Richard Chase associate
director of the Institute of Folk Music
played folk tunes OH a couple of corn
stalks that he had designed for that
purpose.
Miss Josephine Niggli. summer
school student from Mexico, delighted
the Audience with Mexican song ac-
cOmpanied by Francis Hume. Ashe-
Vile. violinist A reading was given
by Miss Roberta Moore, Tampa. Fla,
which was followed by flute solo by
Miss Susan Sharpe. High Point. &C
companied by John Murphey.
Phoebe Barr gave an interesting
Interpretation of Spanish dance, &C
companied by Fred Teer at the piano.
Music for the entire program was fur
uished by Miss Louise Dean of East
Eend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
(z'nlnr.a.Q Q|Qo:t.uQJS QJSuz,,v
PATTERN 9343

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makes a demure foil for the dainty
softness of the bodice. The prettiness
of the chic frock is furthered with a.
graceful flare sleeVe-or it NAV puff
if you prefer. The results are so sat-
isfying you'll find it real fun to run
up this little dress in dainty printed
silk or cotton. A soft handkerchief
linen would be stunning, too, and so
easy to tub. Buttons and belt can
pick up color in the print and make
striking accent. Complete, dag
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included.
Pattern 9343 may be ordered only
in sizes ID, 16 18 % 80 "a 36 80 40 and
AZ. Size 16 requires 3 10 yards 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN .CENTS In coins or
stands (coine preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Cepal tment, 2Sz w. 18th st.
New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Gill and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. w E. Gil land
children, Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Gill
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w.
Alderman and children, Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Duke and children, MI and
Mfrs. Bryant Gill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blannie Edwards, and Trop Robert
son. Mrs. J H. Keller and son, An
drew were honor guests of the even
ing.
Mrs. Jim Hicks is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. James Lee Rideout in
Warrenton this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c.. Duke and
children of Alton, and Mr.. Herbert
Clark of Marmaduke were very pleas
ant visitors in our midst Saturday aft
ernOon
Friends will regret to learn little
Henry Howard Buchanan has been
very sick the last few days.
Mr.. and Mrs J.. w. Alderman and
two daughters, Josephine and Marga-
ret from Atlanta, Ga, are visiting Mrs.
Alderman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
E. Gill.
Anybody wishing to take the ty-
phOid vaccine in our community may
do so Friday at Sis to 600 o'clock at
Gills store, where Dr. Mitchell and
nurse will be for as minutes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Three Minute Relief
From Your Headache

When you have one of those violent,
nerve-racking headaches, from inor
ganic causes, you can get soothing
relief in three minutes with "B. c."
reliable, pleasant-to-take remedy. "B.
c." is prepared by registered phar-
macist, compounded on different
principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains several
ingredients, so blended and proper
toned as to accomplish in a few min
utes what we believe no one drug for
mula can do in so short time. "B.
c." should also be used for the relief
of muscular aches and pains, COM
mon colds and neuralgia; for reduc-
ing fever and quieting a distressed
nervous system without opiates, mar
cotics or such habit-fornling drugs
Get "B. c." in 1Oc and Csc packages
wherever drugs are sold,-(Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Purely Vegetable Laxative

Thedford's Black-Draught is one of
the most popular laxatives sold today
because it is made of the leaves and
roots of medicinal plants. and because
it brings refreshing relief from con
stipation troubles.
"Black-Praught helped me when !
was bilious, constipated, feeling slug
gish. dizzy, or had bad taste in my
mouth writes Mrs. w. M Bullock
Waynesburg, Ky. 'I haven't found
any medicine like better than Black
Draught'
It's the favorite laxative of thou
sands of others. Have you tried it?
THEDFORD'G BLACK-DKAUGHT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Extra Session May Be
Forced Upon Governor
BY Social Legislation
tCons.""ed from Page ono,

them tc be invalid because uncon-
stitutional
The social security legislation is an
other thing. 1t affects all the State
and CommOnwealths must levy taxes
to meet the Federal funds. 1t was i'm
possible to levy such tax at the
late General Assembly because there
vas nothing concrete uefore that
body. Governor Ehringhaus will have
to study the congressional act thor
oughly before he can determine what
the State will have to do. The bill
passed June 10, as amended in the
United States Senate, may make {.
special session less necessary. but it
may make one more imperative.
lr the May II bill Governor Eli
Tlngnaus made provision for gifts and
other funds in the administration of
the new national law but it is not
probable that any such amounts as
would be necessary would be forth
coming. In its present shape, the
State is almost certain to have a spe-
Cial session during the present year.
Legislation, however, has a way OF
going up and down before there is
final settlement
And extra sessions have habit of
wrecking much done at the regular
sitting. That is why governors sell
dom wish to call bodies back for new
work. That's the way North Carolina
got its ficst lStatewide prohibition
IN 1908.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

oil the public debt is just half what
it was in 1929. This is false reasoning.
The law of supply and demand ap-
plies to interest rates just as it does
to rents and wages. When confidence
returns, profits will increase and cap
ital will become scarce. Interest rates
and carrying charges will rise sharp
ly. Only then will we realize that we
have bitten off more than we can
chew and that we have laid the basis
for another period of economic dis
tress.
Business, as estimated by the Bah
sonchart, now registers % per cent
below normal and is four per cent
below year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Democrats Afraid
Of Mitchell Probe
tConLlnued from rage one.)

SO formidable an opponent as the
entire national administration.
(And he did go to the mate imme-
diately as senator's forced hearing.)
IMPORTANT BOARDS
Moreover, Mitchelrs jurisdiction. as
assistant commerce secretary, has in.
cluded shipping board affairs (Which
notoriously have been subject to po-
litical influence), the steamship in
spection service (Which. has been
severely criticized in connection, for
example, with the MORO Castle dis
aster) and aviation (under fire now,
as a sequel to the air crash which
cost the life of Senator Bronson Cut
ting and several others).
On the one hand, it may be argued
that Mitchell be held to account for
such nlishaps as the Moro Castles
destruction and the Cutting tragedy.
On the opposite hand, his position
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
EARLY SUMMER.

.,r.a morning on the face Of cloud
,sn " dav awakens, fresh and proud
+no ~, woods draw on in arching green
y[,ev-leafed and flower-decked. Serene
rsc ~ Green hills reach to touch the
sky
,s,cnturing. the wind comes by.
o,,r children have a tree-house; birds
.,,,,e mo- more music than their
words
~, wind that makes the branches
sing
r,,es childish laughter on its wing.
mo brieht-skeined sky, between the
gray
,o,l1ws the wind, and weaves the day
Helen Maring.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
BRITAIN DISCOUNTS IDEA
OF ITALIAN WTTK4VNR AVUA

London, June 21.-(AP)- British
government sources said today they
refused to consider there was any
ZEAL danger that Italy would bolt the
League of Nations, despite aIarmina
eports printed by admittedly author
itative portions of the Italian press.
Official sources stated they re-
garded these reports as bluff" and
said they were not to be taken Sc
riously, in view of Premier Mus
solini's re-affirmation at the Stresa
conference of his loyalty to the Lea
que.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
treasure Hunt Is
10 Take Place of
Children's S Picnic

bv announcement was made TODAY
Of tba w. II. Fleming, chairman
nic" e. vent that the "Children's Pic
tn' nru % Tor members of West End Coun-
uy Cluo would not be held Friday
tI,.n prealtie' June 2Sth, but a Treasure
- uuI ~ Will be given at the club house
me huht will be for genuine tres-
sure II being $40 in cash, and the
num' VIII beeni promptly at $40 and
VIII oe confined to the golf course
aoout the club. Clues will be given
the members just before the searcb ho
gin. '''o oi oe-
AT the conclusion of the hunt dane
e anu refreshments will be had for
those desiring them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
10 Give Diplomas
At Sunday School

me sunday school of the First Ban
tist church will present at its CLOSING
exercises Sunday morning dinlomas
TO the more than 40 workers who have
Iaken the four books required for the
1t was stated today by Rev.
ALBERT ). Hale. pastor of the church
Certlllcates will also he awarded at
thls time to those who have recentlv
completed the book. Personal Fac
tors in Character Building"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Future of League Involved
In Hint of Italy to Quit
(Cnntl,lued from Page One.I

NC""ll,lued from Page One.D
that Italy would follow Japan, Ger
many and Paraguay out of the Lea
que if the council attempted to in
tervene in the Ethiopian dis
pute on the basis of an ETHIOPIAN
note presented yesterday to Geneva
Soon afterwards it was announced
that Eden would come to Rome earlv
next week after his Paris visit.
Captain Eden's journey to Rome
originally was planned for a discus
sion of naval and air issues with
Mussolini, but authoritative sources
said they would also confer on the
East African border controversy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
10 EndiCOtt. ". V.

Mrs Goode Cheatham has gone to
rrdicott n to spend sometime
nth her son, DR.. Goode Cheatham.
1r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Return Home.

Mr. and Mrs. J M. Robertson and
chidren. Junius, Med and Bessie.
have returned home, after spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. M
\ Robertson in Swansboro,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Return TO City

Mss Maria Sellars and Miss Mar
'cGis Gerber have returned from Dav-
itson College. where they have been
attending Presbyterian Young Peo~
rl4s Conference.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Choir Rehearsal.

lhe choir Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church will rehearse this
evening at 73O o'clock at the church.
II was announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Leaves for MOrehead

Wr and Mrs s. T. Peace left to-
6sv for Mcrehead City. where they ex-
rect 10 spend month at their cot
tare
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Return From Beach

W and Mrs f II Dixon and son
..a Mr. and Mrs. John Rose have
.smrned from trip to Virginia
Zach
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
To Morehead City

Mrs y NJ Peace left today for
,,,rehead city to spend sometime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Recent Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Watkins and
family of High FONT, were recent
,isitors in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Visiting In Citv

Miss Jennie Cheatham. of st. Pet
srsburg, Fla, is visiting relatives and
,risnds in the city.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21

Bill Harris. who has been ill at
Watts Hospital, Durham, for some
time. was reported very much inn
;roved TODAY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Guest of Mrs. Perry

Miss Mary Hall. of Oxford. is the
House guest Of Mrs. Henry Perry on
Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Wit Durham, Chanel Hill

vr and Mrs r. G.. S. Davis and
zobhy Davis visited in Durham and
Cbsrel Hill yesterday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-06-21
Time to Forget Jitters,
Babson Tells Business

tCOntinmed from Rage One,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-16
Thrifty Taxpayers

President Roosevelt appears indignant because 30 wealthy
given their money set trust funds
bought tax exempt securities to escape some of the
enormous taxes.
He calls these the 81 "thriftiest" Americans
The Government itself made its securities tax exempt, to
tempt people into buying them.
Does the Administration claim unpatriotc or
immoral or something, to buy what it sells?
gifts and trust funds aren't these accomplishing just
what the President has been driving ahe distribution Of
wealth.?
Nobody from the Of bungalow to the possesor Of
q dozen estates, likes to pay taxes.
Nobody has knowingly paid taxes than he had
to pay.
Any who arranged his finances that he would pay
the highest possible would lay his sanity open to question
His relatives would probably have him put in an asylum
They would have trouble convincing court that such
not only thrifty but mentally incompetent
So is perhaps proper to mention here that Mr. Roosevelt
himself has demonstrated his sound andsha say
thrift taxpayer way which other taxpayers can under
stand and appreciate
The appraised valuation Of $175ooo his New York city
house reduced $65 year two ago. according to
newspaper accounts at the me and there is record far
aware that the insisted paying taxes the
higher figure.