davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

$799, 900, 900 program, was reached on
the basis that all corporation divid-
ends should be treated alike.
Doughton said he did not believe
the committee would be able now to
get out a bill before the first of next
week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

FContinued from Page One.)
entire speech MacLean, who led the
fight for the "MacLean Law" in 1881
for State support of the six months
school term, and who again in 1888
led the legislative drive for State sup
port of the eight months school term,
and who is conceded to have done
more to better the condition OF the
schools and school teachers in North
Carolia than any other person, is re-
garded as one of the ablest speakers
in the State. Until recently he was
solicitor general of the United States
in Washington, and handled. a. great
deal Of the governments most innpor-
tant suits before the United States
Supreme Court. Mr.. MacLean will
speak on the subject, "The School and
Tax Situation in 1933,' but in the
course. of his speech, he is expected
to. touch on the. present school and
tax situation, and make some rather
pointed observations on some of the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER Is

1 LISTENED to all Of Allan Fos-
ter's ready answers to Keyes, who
was getting a life history Of Joyce's
fiance before he tackled him on his
knowledge Of Margalo. Everything
the boy said was honest. open.
I sighed when thought Of my
lost youth. His was so glowing, SO
apparent
You are engaged to Joyce Van
Every?" 1t was coming! I sat
rather taut in my chair.
1T isn't announced YETI, Foster
said quickly. But Mr.. Van Every
knows, and approves" Yes, Foster
was the kind of boy who would ask
Joyce's uncle. Would get everything
straight before he went any further.
I saw the love for Joyce beaming in
his eyes, His lips frightened percept-
IDLY. and he sat away from the back
of his chair. Yes, he loved her.
There was a kind Of fear in his eyes,
too. now, that had not been there be-
fore. I was facing him, as was
Keyes. He was sitting with the light
from the window in his eyes. Poor
kid! I was sorry for him now. He
knew what was coming.
How long have you known Miss
Van Every?" Keyes tapped the desk
with his pencil and looked at some
thing on the wall.
About six months, SIR"
You knew Miss Younger?''
YES" The fear deepened in his
eyes, ana q shadow Of pain quivered
on his lips.
You know she-is dead?"
II read the morning papers"
"you went out with Miss Van
Every last night?"
Eyes. we went to a night club"
What time did you return?"
zone o'clock, I think" -
when did you last see Margalo
Younger?"
There was slight pause before
Fosters answer. Some months
ago."
Are you sure? Can You give me
the date?"
I'm not sure. It was in Septem-
ber."
"Then it was only a month ago?"
This was the seventeenth Of Octo-
Der.
"It was the thirtieth of September.
remember now"
Chapter 16 of the Camdt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Seed Planting Guide

SEEDS should be put to bed as
carefully as babies if they are to
grow into strong and healthy
plants. There are many right and
wrong ways Of planting seeds, OF
which two right and one wrong
way are illustrated above. 1e,.t..
Fig. 1. Shows the correct depth
for planting very fine seeds. Seeds
as small as one-thirty second inch
In size should only be planted four
times as deep as their size or In
this case. one-eighth inch deep. e.
Fig. 2. Shows correct spacing for
seeds sixteenth Of an inch in
size, as well as the correct depth
Of planting. or one-fourth inch
deep. IA, .essg. },o
Fig. 3. Shows a common garden
ing mistake-seeds planted In .
drill but too closely together.
With exceedingly fine seeds, such
as. those of the ,snapdragon and
petunia, 1t is best to mix them with
ten times the amount Of sand be-
fore sowing. For example. mix one
teaspoon Of such seeds with ten
teas,,onns OF sand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
things being advocated by DR.. Nc
Donald.
McDOnald'S Charges sAe

In many of his recent speeches, DR..
Mcdonald has charged that the 1858
General Assembly deliberately wreck
ed the schools in order to remove or
reduce property taxes on the large
corporations. He further has main
tained that the 1888 General Assem-
bly, gave the schools less money than
it had been giving them in previous
years and declared that the leaders in
this movement, in which Mclean was
the principal figure, were the tools of
the big corporations. It is expected
that MacLean will make a singing
reply to these charges.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
M'Lean Will Tell
+, Of School Status

fContinued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Corporations Are
Possessing Lands

tConrinnea from Page One.3
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
Debt-Ridden Firms
Given Concession

CONTINUED from rage oneo
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
nrAn THIS First:


MQr0alo Younger, an actress. Is
found murdered in the home OF Dotc
Van Every, a collector OF rare jetcels.
trith a sharp needle-ike instrument
at the base OF he brain. The only
pcrsons in the room at the time of
fhe murder tcere Van Erery, tChom
she had just met, and Gary Mdu0-
nan, old friend of hers and an ac-
Quaintdnce OF Van EUery. Against
his lcishes, she had been lUearin0
Van Euerys famous Camden ruby.
rhich he described as murder
stone, as he rec0unted its 0rueSome
history to his audience of taco. De-
eectire Reyes questions Vaughan.
Van Every, the ldtter's niece. joyce.
.rho hves in the house. and her
elderly companion, Laura Randall.
Vaughan, tchO is anxious to help
solue the murder, learns from Mar
0alo'S maid that Roy Barrimore
has called on the dead actress fire.
ouently. Vaughan men goes to De-
tectiue Reyes office for further Ques-
tionin0. The detective call in Allan
Foster, Jovce's fance. for question:
inc.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09
PEOPLE DIVIDED ON
c. Q. P. CANDIDATES
Land0n's Budget-Balancing
Appeals, But National
Relief Rises

Leslie Eichel permits Ken
Woodnan, keen Ohio observer,
to conduct this column today. MFR.
Woodnan has been scouting
around ycross-rOad corners to learn
what folk are discussing political
w
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-04-09

1s65-charfes F. ,steimnnetz, schieneac:--
tady, Ny, electrician, world-fanaed
in his field, born in Germany. Died
Oct. rs, 1928.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
PoLI's

Those who have seen Fury" with Sylvia Sidney and Spencer Tracy in the first feature of twin hit bill playing today and tomorrow at Polls agree with Walter Winchell who says: "It's better than "A Fugi- tive From a Chain Gang" It is a dramatic smash hit and includes an exceptional strong supporting cast included in which are Walter Abel, Bruce Cabot, Edward Ellis, Walter Brennan and many other outstanding stars. The second hit is Gene Stratton Porter's great story "The Harvester" which features Alice Brady and Ann Rutherford in the leading roles. This show will positively not be held over.
 Jane Withers, who returns to the lovable harum-scarum type of role that made this little spit-fire of the screen sospopular and who won the hearts of millions, both young and old, will be seen in Little Miss Mo- body" on another outstanding dou- ble feature program starting Wednesday.
 The story of Little Miss Nobo- dy"-who incidentally turns out to be quite a somebody after all--is concerned with @ mischievous or- phan whose antics and pranks are the bane, and at the same time the joy of the orphan asylum's heads. Jane is continually fin hot water and manages to get everybody else fin trouble two. She will make you roar with laughter, give you thrills, hum the new songs she sings and tap your toes to her catchy danc- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
B. ondP. CubHas Annual Outing

Members of the Waterbury Busi- ness and Professional Wofnen's club enjoyed an outing Saturday after noon and evening ct the home of Miss Anna Platt on Bucks Hill. A feature of the program was Q sure prise birthday party on Miss Har- riet Goodyear. Miss Helen Downcy was chairman of the arrangements committee. She was assisted by Anna Moran, Olive Marshall, Jean- nette Broneke, Edna Kott and Har- riet Cone. Several members of the Torringtcn club were on hand.
 Those from the Waterbury club attending were Airline Bradley, Eleanor vaill, Helen lMerriman, Emily Marriman, Mabel Bachmar, Mabel Burn, Edith sellew, Flor ence sellew, Victoria Liebriech, Florence dreenleaf, Anna Abeling, Je annette K. Broneke, Harriet Goodyear, Harriet Cone, Alice El- liott, Ruth Liebeck, A. B. Crane, Florence Turnbull, R. 5toughton, Ruth olson, Hulda Swenson, Ella Patchen, Josephine Somers, Mae somers, Myra Somers, Anna Moran, Olive Marshall, Edna Kott, Charlotte Henry, Ida Henry Made- leine Marshall and Helen Downey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Declarcr won this trick and led another round of trump, picking up all the outstanding trump. De- clarer now led Q heart, North won with the ace, and returned an- other heart. Declarer won and led the last heart. Then Q small club was played from dummy and North cashed his second trick.
 Things looked pretty fair to North, as the diamond situation might give him two tricks: so he returned another club. This was won in dummy, and declarer rufFed the last club in his own hand. West then entered the Gunn- my by leading another trump. and led the five of diamonds, playing teh nine from his own hand.
 North won with the ten, and now could do nothing but return a diamond. which declarer won with the queen. He then cashed the ace and thus fulfilled his con- tract, despite NOrth's series of fins defensive plays.
 CCouyrieht. loS0. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Wellesley Activities Of Interest To Local Residents

, ested in art at Wellesley. She rec ceived first prize for a piece of mod cling in clay which she executed in connection with one of her art classes. Miss Helen A. Seeley, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry w. Seeley of Washington, has taken part fin many a-curricular activities. Elected the best executive" of her class, and 8 member of Zeta Alpha society, she has served as chief jus- tice of the superior court of the cole lege government, and on the Tree day committee. Miss Seeley, whose major subject was economies, pre- pared for Wellessley at Washington high school and the Wykeham Rise school.
 Wellesley, Mass, June 14-Con- necticut alumnae of Wellesley col- lege, 750 strong joined in sending messages of farewell to the retiring president, Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton, who ended 8 brilliant 25 year ad- ministration this commencement. She is to be succeeded by Q Vassar graduate, Miss Mildred Helen Me- Afee, now dean of women at Oberlin college.
 Alumnae from nearly every state in the union thronged the campus Saturday as they met to honor their friend, "Pres. Pen" at special cere- monies. Since more than 66 % of its students are drawn from outside New England, Wellesley has been called the most truly national of the wom- ems colleges. It has 70 strong alum nae associations in various parts of the country.
 Fourteen beautiful Gothic build ings have risen on the 400-acre wood land campus beside Lake Waban during Miss Pendleton's presidency and the college endowment has ifl- creased by some $7,000,000. During this time, the faculty has grown from l34 to 184, salaries have been almost doubled and Wellesley has achieved the distinction of making no cuts in staff or salaries during the depression.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Helen SuUeeney Is
 Honored At Party

Miss Helen V. Sweeney of Pleas ant street, who will leave Wednes- day to represent St. Marys hospital nurses alumni association at the biennial convention of American Nurses at Los Angeles, was honored Saturday night at 8 dinner party given by the stan of the industrial hospital of Scovill Manufacturing company at the home of Miss Mollie M. Kelly of Clifton avenue. A steak dinner was served and Miss Sweeney was presented with a travelling bag. The convention will be in session June 2l to %. Miss Sweeney is pres- ident of the local group.
 Those present were: Nora A. o. Brien, Mollie Kelly, Alice Nc. Sweeney, Mrs. Anna Hanson, James Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Will- jams, MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Racicot, Chrles williams, Jr., Mrs. Mary Dwyer, Mrs. M. Schoonmaker and Miss Sweeney.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of Waterville street celebrated their goth wedding anniversary at their home recently at which time many local and out of town guests made the honored couple the recipients of many beautiful gifts and good 1a- tured complimenth. Those attending were MT. and Mrs. William O'Brien, MT. and Mrs. Christopher Maloney, MT. and Mrs. Harold Hadley, Mir. and Mrs. John Mackay, Mrs. Nich- ols, Kay Calvin, Martha O'Brien, Irene Currier, Winifred Booth, Mary Donahue, Eileen Donahue, William Gauthier, Harold Dunn, James Hor- gan, Master James Donahue, and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue. Out Of town guests were: MT. and Mrs. Frank Burns, Mary Burns and Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, all of .Newark, N. J., and Attorney Will- fam Conley of New Britain.
 Mrs. Ralph Mehmet of Maple street was hostess at surprise Kitchen shower given at her home Saturday evening in honor of Miss Mary Cronan who is to be married to Joseph Schauster of Newport, R. l., on June 24. During the evening a varied program of entertainment was enjoyed and refreshments served. Those present were Misses Helen Schauste", Barbara and Ger trude Cronan, Elsie Longo, Rose Summa, Johanna 0yurisko, Selma Gauthier, Rose Gyurisko, Mary Cronan, Mrs. Mary Gabriel, Mrs. John Cronail, Mrs. Frying Honyot- ski, Mrs. Mary Stokes, Mrs. Margie Bluck, Mrs. R. Stokes, Mrs. Joseph Calo, and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donahue of New York city, formerly of this city, have been visiting relatives in this city for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy or Baldwin street spent the past few days in Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

In . gown of white satin fashioned with long fitted sleeves, a standing collar of pearl studded satin and having high neckifne with Q row of buttons from the back of the neck to the waist. The long skirt ter- minated in Q train. Her finger tip veil of tulle fell gracefully from a cap of lace fastened with . wreath of lilies of the valley. She carried Q white prayer book covered with satin and slowered with lilies of the valley. Her sister, Miss Stacia McEvoy, who was her maid of honor and only attendant, wore Q frock of apricot chiffofl styled with a slight train and having Q fltted taffeta jacket. She wore Q blue horsehair picture hat and carried an old fashioned bouquet. Thomas Fo- ley attended MT. eloSss as best man.
 The dress of the brides mother was blue lowered chiffon and she wore a corsage of gardenias and the. .bridegroom's mother wore 6 two piece blue crepe suit and also wore corsage of gardenias. Mrs. D. J. Healey, aunt of the bride wore a black and white chiffon dress and corsage of gardenias.
 A reception was held at Moyni- hans inn at Hitchcock lake follow hans inn, Hitchcock lake. About 50 guests were in attendance including out of town guests from Salisbury, Maryland, New York, New London and New Haven.
 The gift of the bride to her at- tendant was an emerald ring and the best man received Q bill fold from the bridegroom. The bride- groorn's gift to the bride was a travelling bag.
 MT. Sloss and his bride left on . motor trip to New York, Mary land and Washington, D. O., the bride wearing Q yellow Palm Beach travelling suit with accessories to correspond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Weddings.
Couple Feted At Party By Frfends

|
 Mfr. and Mrs. Albert ]. Beauchc- min were feted at Q banquet in their honor at Guertin's inn on the Cheshire road Saturday night. The occasion being their return from their honeymoon. The newly married couple made an extensive motor tour through southern states and spent several days at tle nations capital. Mir. Beauchernin js connected with the Citizens q Manufacturers National bank.
 Lucien E. perreault was intrO- duced as toaStmaster A message of good wishes was received from Albert H. Lavigne, president of the Frontenac club. Speakers who gave the newlyweds their good wishes included Prudent L. Beauchemin, father of the bridegroom; Armand w. Blanchard, L. Phillip BrOdeur, Joseph c. Perreault, Albert H. Blan- chard, Leo A. Peuin and l.. A. Moss. At the mention of his name, Joseph c. Perreault was given a tremendous ovation, the guests rising to their feet, to convey their wishes for continued success on the 25th anniversary of his business which was coincident with the week of the wedding. Mir. Perreault gave fitting acknowledgement of this un- usual display of affection and ex- tended his wishes to the newly weds for a happy and prosperous future.
 The couple were recipients of an electric toaster and breakfast set, which was presented by Arthur J. Dugre, chairman of the committees in charge of the affair. The gift was presented in behalf of the guests and the Prontenac club.
 The bridegroom thanked those present for the pleasant surprise and fine friendship shown his and Mrs. Beauchemin.
 Those present were Mir. and Mrs. Prudent L. Beauchemin, Lucien F. Perreault, Mir. and Mrs. Paul Puzz0, Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Theroux, Mr., and Mrs. Armand w. Blanchard, Mir. and Mrs. Clement J. Blanchard, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Theroux, Ray- mond Pepin and Miss Julia Sheehy. Mir. and Mrs. Leo Pepin, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Derchen, Hector L. Guertin and Miss Blanche Dessur- eaux, Mir. and Mrs. Willard Quer- tin, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Vanasse, of Naugatuck, Mir. and Mrs. Phillip Brodeaur, Wilfred Brodeaur and Miss Marjorie Perkins, Emile Beau soliel and Miss Helen Descoteau, William L. Cambigue and Miss Anna Splettstosher, MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Dugre, MT. and Mrs. L. A. Moss, Raymond o. Beauchemin and Miss , Jeanne Paulin, MT. and Mrs. Albert H. Blanchard, Joseph Vulisky and Madame Lusienne Philibert Desaul- niers, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Q. Per- /. reault, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Dugree, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Parks, Jr, and MT. and Mrs. Hector L. Bernier.
 Daniel 0uerin of Brooklyn, N. Y., was the guest of relatives in this city for the past few days.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael Sweeney of Washington, D. C., spent the week. end with MT. Sweeney's father, Den- his Sweeney of Pemberton street. They also visited with relatives of ] Mrs. Sweeney during their stay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

When brilliant defense Is met by equally brilliant play by declarer: the odds of success are in favor Of the latter, particularly when he has reached a game contract, for that very fact marks him as having the greater strength. However, even though Q series of fine defensive plays go wrong, they can still give declarer some anxious moments be- fore he jots down the score.
 Today's hand, taken from Q ruc. ber bridge game, might be. said to show where North, the defend- ing player with the opening lead, or West, the declarer, never touched a wrong card in the play of the hand, and if West made his game, 1t was due to the fact that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Four girls from Waterbury and vicinity will receive their diplomas and the degree of bachelor of arts from wellesley college tomorrow in an impressive ceremony at Alumnae hall. The awarding of the degrees will be the last official act of the re- tiring president, Ellen FitS Pendleton. who is an honorary member of the graduating class.
 Miss Martha Jane Curtis, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Curtiss of Thonaston, who has received scho- lastic honors at Wellesley, was 8 member of the college choir and of Alpha Kappa Chi society. She made mathematics her major study. Miss Christine Engelke, daughter of Dr.. Charles Engelke of Buckingham street, a popular member of her class, majored in zoology. Both Miss Curtiss and Miss Engelke prepared for wellesley at St. Margaret's school. Miss Engelke also attended Dana Hall school for girls at Well lesley.
 Miss Margaret Gum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Berry Gum of Kent, has been particularly inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Trinity Chapter Closes Season With Luncheon

The final event of the season of the local chapter of Trinity college Alumnae wss held on Saturday when the annual luncheon of the group was held at Old Hundred Inn.
 Mrs. William K. Lawlor was in charge of arrangements for the af- fair.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ed- ward McElligott, Mrs. John Gilmar- tin, Mrs. Thomas Nolan, Mrs. Wil- liam Lawlor, Mrs. D. T. Harrington, Jr., Mrs. Richard Hinchey, Mrs. Francis Mcdonald, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Earl Carey, Misses Catherine Jackson, Cecelia Jackson, Helen O'Brien, Mary Louise Parsons,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Weddings
DIG1ovANNI--MAULE


 The wedding of Miss Ergie R. Maule, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Antonio Maule of Venice, Italy to Angelo Di Giovanni, son of Mrs. Tommasina Di Giovanni of West Main street took place Saturday morning at J o'clock at St. Peters church in Torrington. The pastor, Rev. William Boticelli, former as- sistant at Our Lady of Lourdes church in Waterbury, performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass that followed.
 Cut flowers decorated the altar and 8 special musical program was rendered during the mass.
 The bride had as her only attend. ant Miss Margaret Smith of Tor- rington and Luigi Mastrodonato of Waterbury acted as best man. The bride was attired in Q white satin gown styled in Q princess model with 6 high rccklii1e and having . row of buttons from the back of the neck to the waistline, the long skirt terminating in a train and tight it. ting sleeves which corne to 8 point at the wrist. Her veil of tulle was styled in a coronet of orange blos- soms and rose petals and she carried gardenias and lilies of the valley.
 The maid of honor wore Q gown of peach coiored lace with Q fitted jacket and her lace turban hat of the same color was trimmed with ma line She carriad aTalisY1aafl roses and sweet peas.
 A reception was held after tho ceremony at the home of the brides brother. Out of town guests were in attendance from New York, New Jersey, Stamford and Bristol. The couple left later in the day on mo- tor trip to Canada, the bride wearing a gabardine suit of tan with brown accessories to match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15
Personal:
Sloss Mccoy NuptiaIs
 SOIer1nized This Morning

Palms, ferns, and cut flowers dec- orated the altar of St. Thomas' church this morning at 8 o'clock for the wedding of Miss May Mc- Evoy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas McEvoy of Bishop street and George A. eloss, Jr, son Of MT. and Mrs. George SloSs, ST., of Ful- ton Park avenue. Rev John P. Ken- nedy ofaciated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Rev. Joseph ?. Don- nelly was seated in the sanctuary. A special program of nuptial music was rendered by Professor George Perreault and William O'Brien, as soloist, rendered T Love You Truly"
 The bride was becomingly attired
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-15

Rev. Patrick w. Flynn ofticiated at a pretty wedding this morning at 9 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church when Miss Carmela Mar ciano, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony Marciana of Wilson street became the bride of Louis Sarni, son of Mir. and Mrs. Nicholas Sarni of Frost road. The iauptial mass which followed was also celebrated by Father Flynn. Palms and cut dow- CTS decorated the altar and baskets of cut flowers were used in the aisles. A musical program was ren- dered by Mrs. Michael Galullo, or- ganist with Miss Betty Bertuccio, as soloist, rendering "Ave Maria" The brides only attendant was Miss Phyllis Rinaldi and Julius Vitarelli acted as best man.
 The bride wore @ frock of 5pan- ish lace over satin fashioned with high neckline and having a fiared