davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
EXAMS WILL HALT
DEACON SCHEDULE

Wake Forest, Jan. 14-Coach Muir
ray GreasOn, Deacon Mentor, today
announced that after the DeacOn's
game with the State baskctcers on
Thursday night of this week there
would not be any more intercollegiate
games played by his charges until
State plays a return game here on
January 81. The reason for this lay
off is the coming Of first semester eX-
amnations in the Baptist Institution.
Although there will not be any sche
)duled intercollegiate games during
the examination period, members of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
M'Donald Attacks
State "Machine

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
C;sillusiored On
Propert, Sharing

(Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Washington Gets
Slant Or Morgan
CONTINUED from Page one)

tContinued from Page OneD
run the gauntlet of his henchmen. AT
his hotel even in Washington che ana
his staff occupy about 40 rooms wheh
he comes here), he is more macceS-
sible than royalty. | have no doupt nc
is equally so in New York. London
CT elsewhere. But the pubic cas- much
of it as can squeeze IND can't pc kept
out of a congressional committee
room. That's where the great man
has to mix with his fellow human De
ings at close Quarters-eXtremely
close quarters: the size Of the crowds
he draws is restricted only by thu n
mount of space available 10 PACK
them into.
"ANGEIlC"
y. p" has been represented as
something of an OSre-tlerce 10 re-
pOrterS and a camera-smasher.
In Washington. both times he has
been perfectly angelic.
With news photographers his pa
ticncc has been wonderful. Reporters
have had nothing to complain of. He
HASN'T told them much, but he has
been the personification of genialty.
He is jnlly-loolSing old 25c-pound-
cr. nearing TO-
When he was in the capital a year
or two ago, before the senate's bank
ing and currency committee, l was
so astonished at his amiability, in
contrast with stories | had heard. OF
the violence of his temper, that l VEN
turcd to ask him what the eXplana-
ton was.
He chuclllcd and jerkcd thumb
in the direction of John w. Davis
chief counsel for Morgan u Co.
"He told me-" he said, that this
was one of the times it would pay me
to be on my good behavior.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

gineering at state College, will con-
duct the classes Of Prof. David Weav-
or now on a years leave of absence
to do rural identification work for
the U. S. Department of Agriculture.
When Professor Weaver returns
the agricultural engineering depart
ment of State College will be enlarg-
cd, said I. o. Schaub, dean or the
school of agriculture, and Giles VIII
continue as assistant professor.
Giles was born in Nebraska City
Nebraska, and graduated from the
University Of Nebraska in 1882 with
r. S. degree in agricultural engineer
ing. He received a scholarship to do
graduate work at the University OF
Missouri. where he obtained his M. 5
degree in 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
All Forms of
INSURANCE
RENTALS - REAL.
ESTATE
AL. B. Wester
EXECUTORS NOTICE
S'I.On@ lS9-.T

Having qualified as executors of thn
Estate Of w. d. Rose deceased. E,n
of Vance County, North Carolina this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased ~
exhibit them TO the undersigned Mr.,
Mamie NJ. Rose, or j. w. Rose at
Henderson, N. c., on or before ,bo
18th day of January. 1887 or his
notice will be pleaded in bar of THEN.
recovery. All persons indebted To said
Estate will please make Immediate
payment.
This 18Th day Of january, 1896
MRS. MAMIE M. ROSE
J. w. ROSE,
GEO. l.. ROSE
A. Il. ROSE,
Executors of w. ID Rose
Perry u Kittrell, Attys.
Henderson. N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
MAKE THIS 25c TEST

Use Juniper oil, Buchu leaves, etc,
TO flush out excess acids and waste
matters Get rid of bladder irritation
that causes waking up, frequent de-
sire, scanty flow, burning and back
acne Get Juniper, oil, Buchu leaves
etc, in little green tablets called Blu
kcts, the bladder laxative. In four
days if not pleased go back and get
your 25c Get your regular sleep and
feel full Of pep Miles Pharmacy
and Parkcrs Drug Store ADV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

TALLY private corporations.
1T is unneutral for neutral gov
eminent to lend money to belliSer-
emit" Investigator Brown continued.
but private banks in America
have had relations with EuroDcan
banks for many years." cut in Thomas
w. Lamont, senior partner in the
Morgan banking house. you can dis
cuss for year" whether the Federal
Reserve system is a private or gov
eminent institution" he said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

that I get snappv and ill-natured when
have INDIGESTION Consequently, l
think it is good economy and pays IN
the long run to give the prisoners
good. wholesome well prepared food
and have comfortable camps for tn
for we get more work out of them
in the long run. l am not soft senti-
mcntalist, but Scotch realiSt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

some CT us in the United states are
doing our best to use the Negro for
the present; and some of the dear
men would like to fastcn upon us
poor women the blame for the loss OF
their jobs.
II should like to suggest to Mr..
Carl Swadener, of Belleville, O., and
all other men who feel as he does,
that they spend some time reading
thoughtfully and seriously certain
parts. at least, of Edward Bellamy' S
Looking Backward and Equality
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

the team will continue to work o,.
and several practice games are E,o''
to be played so as to keep the so,aS
in first class condition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14

Light waves are of different lengths
depending on color Of the light. The
longest waves are those of red light,
and the shortest those of violet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-14
Denies Bank Unneu-
trail In Pre-War Era

(Contin:cd from Page Oneo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
TO
 MEET IN BRISTOL

The Cclnpcunce spirituaiist asso. ciation of Bristol will hold their 7lst annual session ct Lake Compounce, Wednesday, June 1T, opening at 10 o'clock in the morning.
 The program for the day will be as follows:
 Business meeting, 10 Q. m.: re- ports, l0:30 6. iil.; conference, ll:30 .. m: dinner, cafeteria plan, l2:30 noon; afternoon session, 2 P. m. Lec- tlire and messages by Mrs. Isobel Bradley, noted psychic, Boston, Mass. goloiSt, Mrs. Emily Erlbeck, Bristol. Selections: He Knows the Way," by Briggs, "There Is No Death" by O'Iiara. Accompanigt, Mrs. Harold French. Bristol.
 President, pr. William Burnes, Hartford; vice-president, Mrs. Ger trude Ouimet, Bristol; secretary, Mrs. Mathilda DuPont, Hartford; treasurer, William Morgan, Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
J.K. PUNDERFORD
 HASPASSED AWAY
Former President of Conn. Co. Dies of Pneumonia
 in New Haven

New Haven, Conn, June 11--John K. Punderford, 65, former president of the Connecticut company, died today from pneumonia. He had been critically Ill for several days. the aftermath of Q severe attack of grippe last winter. Since his retire. Incnt in February of this year, he had acted fin an advisory capacity and as assistant to Howard s. Pal. mer, president of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad, who took over administration of the Subsidiary Traction company which, like the railroad, petitioned for re- organization under the federal bankruptcy act, Punderford re. tained the presidency Of the Spring. field (Mass.) Street Railway com- pany and the Berkshire Street Rail- way Company, two other subBidia. ries of the New Haven system.
 Ills First Position
 His first association with trans portatlon was after his graduation from Yale Sheffield Scientific school in 1892 when he was en. pioyed by the Winchester Avenue Railroad company, this city, in elec- trifying the system to replace horse- drawn cars. Later he was associat- cd with General Electric ct Sche- nectady, N. Y., returning here to supervise several small companies which ultimately were merged with the Connecticut company in 1904 and 1905 when he was named gen- eral manager of the Connecticut, Massachusetts and New York pro- perties. He was appointed vice president of the system in 1914 and president in 1925. He was vice president of the American Electric Railway association in 1923 and in 1924 was named president of the Transportation and Traffic associa- ton. He was Q past president of the Connecticut society of civil en- gineers. A native of this city, he is survived by his widow and a sister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
CHASE 60. OPENS |NEW WAREHOUSE
Adds 18th to List in Se- Iecting Providence;
 Burton, Manager

OniciaI verIfication of the recent report in The Democrat that the Chase Brass and Copper company of this city was planning to open Q new branch warehouse in Provi- dence, R. l., was received today. The new warehouse has been opened and P. M: Burton, connected with the Kennecott company, of which the Chase company is 9 subsidiary, has been named branch manager.
 The Chase company is the second large local manufacturing concern to open a branch warehouse in Providence within the past month or six weeks. The American Brass company preceded the Chase coTil- pany in this form of action by Q few weeks.
 The American Brass company, like the Chase company, is owned by an out-of-state concern. The Ana conda Mining company of Montana controls the American Brass coln- pany.
 Both concerns now have branch warehouses in Providence, 1t was explained, they will be used for the storing of brass and copper prod ucts that will be ready for quick de- livery to northerly points in New England as well as the nearby ship ping ports.
 The addition of the Chase com- pany warehouse makes i8 Chase warehouse will take place in this States. The most of the rnanufac- turing of the brass and copper products that will be started in the warehouses will take place in this city and in Cleveland, Ohio, seat of the Kennecott interests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Carbon MOnOxide
 m the home, the gas which is responsible for the greatest number ok cases of poisoning is carbon fnonoxide, Dr. Gray said, and many deaths result from 1t despite re- reated warnings. While fatal cases resulting from running auto engines in inclosed garages decrease during the warmer months, the possibility of carbon Tnonoxide poisoning is ex- linguished by some such means as the boiling over of coffee pot. Another chance of health injury, he Gaid, is by escaping refrigerants, although domestic refrigerators are 60 well designed that the experi- once with them has been remarkably rood. Tn case of escape of gas from q refrigerator, avoid the gas, open tho windows and call Q service man, the doctor advised.
 Dry cleaning solvents present a hazard when used in the homeof exposure to them is excessive. It Is tiisafe to conduct dry cleaning oper- ations in an unventilated room, and, since these vapors are heavier than nir, especial care should be taken nRainst employing these solvents in nasements or other low areas.
 Oceupatlonal Menaces
 In the factory, the number of con- tafninants present in the air is very much greater, pr. Gray continued Some mineral dusts in excessive con- centFations may cause lung injuries which predispose to tuberculosis. Handling of lead products, particu- larly dusty materials, may lead to lead poisoning if breathed by the workers in sufficient amounts. Of the vapors, those most frequently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

met are from the many solvents used in 8 great variety of industrial pro- cesses. A hundred of these are commonly used in spray coating op- erations alone. Metallic vapors may also cause poisoning. Mercury, used in a heat-treatiing operation result ing in excessive volitalization, has caused an unusual group of poison- ing cases. Tn the factory, as irl the home, there are more possibilities of poisoning from carbon lnonoxide than from any other gas.
 Persons interested in information as to the effect of these materials on health may obtain 1t by address, ing Dr. Gray's bureau, whose job 1t is to make surveys and studies of working environment to determine that no health hazard is present, and to make the necessary recorn- mendations for control where any danger to health exists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
R1A Behind The
 Line. N With The Buddies

senior vice-commander, John w. Bailey of Wallingford; junior vice. commander, John R. Feigal of Meriden; treasurer, Leigh J. Pul- yer of Milford; chaplain, Rev. William D. Carroll of North FIa- ven; executive committee menl- Der, Edwin Braun of Guilford: district delegate to the national convention, Frank Rivers of New Haven; alternate, Benjamin Ber1- stein; delegate at large, 0. Arthur DuBois of Waterbury; member of the national convention trip com- fnittee, Harry Shure of New Ha. ven. This report of the ilominat- ing committee was tabled until the district caucus at the state convention.
 Frank Rivers of New Haven, district commander, presided. The roll of all the posts in the district was called and Major Newton Alexander, reporting for Corporal Coyle Post. The report on rnefn- bership from the various posts showed total membership of D. 4i9 in the district now, an inc crease of over 90 compared with Q year ago.
 A the same time the second district meeting was being held in the City Hall, the auxiliary held a meeting in the Chase Com panies auditorium across the street. No slate of officers was propose dat this meeting, but 1t was voted to send the president, secretary and district commander to the national president banquet in Bridgeport on June 22.n Miss Rosamond Burke of New Haven presided.
 Plans were also made for the first FIDAC conference and tea to be held at the Foot Guard armory in New Haven this com ing Saturday. Miss Louise Mich. ols was appointed chairman in charge of arrangements for this affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Probation Officer solutions and giving background and reasons for the widespread rec sentiment which MT. Hoover's atti" tude has aroused among the judges, probation and parole officers of the country.
 After agreeing with Mir. Hoover regarding "the evils of inefficiency and corrupt politics in every division of law enforcement, including the probation and parole services" the statement signed by Charles L.. Chute, executive director of the Na- tional Probation association, de- clares:
 we are most strongly opposed to the false use of the terms probation and parole as applying to release by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
HUNGRY THIEVES STEALCHICKENS

Thieves early this morning stole several chickens from a coop in the rear of 2S1 Hamilton avenue, 1t was reported by the owner, Paul 0a- luoci. Four motor patrollnen were sent to. the premises after a call had been received Dy Sergeant Pate rick EEillborg, but there was no trace of the men reported seen in the vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

ing the state convention in New Britain iil August.
 One contest can be foreseen at the election for the ofiice of junior vice-commander. The nominating committee proposed the name of John R. Feigel of Meriden, but c member of the Naugatuck post proposed the name of Harold Lewis of Naug- atuck.
 Representative Daniel Mahaney, acting as representative of Mayor Frank Hayes, welcomed the dele- gates.
 The new slate, named last night, is as follows: District com- mander, Benjamin Bernstein;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Probation Association DepLores
 CnticdLAttitude OfBig "G-Man Y
Former Local Delegates Share Sentiments Ex-
 pressed in Resolution

probation work is now being done, and in some states well organized parole service has been established, for example, in New York, Massa- chusetts, Rhode Island, New Jersey, wisconsin and in the federal sys- tenn"
 The associatiOn's statement con- tinues:
 we also believe 1t is most mis-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Benjamin Y. Bernstein of An- sonia heads Q new slate of dis trict officers for the coming year as proposed at a meeting of the second district of the American Legion last night ct the City Hall. The slate was presented by the nominating committee selected at the last district meeting in Naug- atuck and 1t was announced that the election will take place dur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
DRAMATIC GROUP
 PRESENTS COMEDY

Members of the Anna Thea drain- atic group of Our Lady of Lourdes church will present three-act comedy, Gall Me Mike," at the Elk's club auditorium this evening. The leading role will be played by Miss Connie zaza. The curtain is at 8 o'clock.
 Fred Falzone will play opposite Miss Zaza. Other members of the cast are: Henry Taylor, Frank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Warns Of Poisoning
 By Carbon Monoxide
Escaping Gas in Homes Regarded as Serious Menace; OcCupatiOnaI Health Menaces Described

Whether in the home or in the factory, the air may contain dusts, vapors and gases which will have detr mental effect upon the health of those breathing the air. and M behooves everyone to learn about them that they may be avoided Dr. Albert S. Gray director of the Bureau Occupationa Diseases of the State Department of Heah said today in the departments weekly broadcast Victims ol these atmospheric contamnants he stated in some unaware of the progression of the injurious nnffor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
High School Notes
CROsBY


 The final meeting of the Occupa- tions club will take place on Fri- day evening, June l2, at Wordep's dairy on Cherry street. Election of officers for the coming year will take place ct this meeting.
 Swimming Tests
 Girls Rainbow swimming tests were given for the last time this afternoon at l:3O o'clock. Miss Flor ence Turnbull. director of the classes, also stated that the Red Gross iife-saving tests will be given for the last time on Friday after noon ct the same hour.
 Economies
 The Home Economies club will meet for the last time tonight at 0i Church street. The annual ban- quet will take place this evening and meetings will not be held again untll Che start of the next school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

Doury; Ma Taylor, Rena Vanni; Bobby Taylor, Rosario Calvo; Un- cle Abe, Thomas Ritucci; Joseph Baxter, Anthony Crespino; Minerva Baxter, Emma Iarapino: Jone Bax- ter, Adele Vanni; Gus Hawkins, Nicholas Cappella; Leila Whitaker, Anne Davino: Antoinette, Josephine Alleva. Dancing will follow the pre- sentation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Agrees on Charge of Cor rupt Politics" in law
 Enforcement, Paroles

The National Probation associa- ton in transmitting to Homer g., Cummings, U. s. attorney general, the resolution adopted May 25 at tl1eit annual conference at Atlantic City deploriny recent attacks on probation and parole by J. Edgar Hoover, director of federal bureau of investigation, made public today a statement accompanying the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
LIeut. Rhca AuxlllarY

It was announced at . meeting of the Lieut.. Shea Auxiliary last night that . delegation from the group would take part in the Flag day exercises at the Elkg club this coming Sunday evening. The deIe- gates were asked to report at the home of President Helen Brophy at ] o'clock Sunday evening dressed in capes and caps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Swimming Tests
ECon0mlCB
RAILWAY SAVINGS

New York, June 1l.--CUP) .--The Baltimore ds Ohio railroad reported toduy a fi per cent gain in pag- senecr trafhc in the New York dis- trlc since the inception of the two- cenls-a-mile fare June !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

ing of Lord Kitchner post Bri- tlsh War Veterans, and 1t was an- nounced that . delegation from the local group would take part in the annual Flag day exercises at the EllEs' club. At the present
 time the entertainment commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

tee is assisting the post In com-
 pIeting arrangements for a bingo party to be held tomorrow even- ing ct the post hall. D6 Bank street. Commander David Craig
 heads tho commltte Of arrange
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

If the earth had no atmosphere, we would be subjected to a con- stant bombardment of shooting stars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11
Body of Local. Man Recovered
 In Mantle Bay

The body of Napoleon
 Evon, 55, of 06 East Liberty
 street, who was drowned at
 Mantle 10 days ago was
 found floating in Mantle
 Bay today, according to a
 message received from New
 London over the police
 teletype. The message,
 taken by Lieutenant John
 Dunphy, desk officer, in-
 structed local police to
 notify Evon's survivors.
 MT. Evon, father of Il children, was fishing in Mantle river with two of his sons, Alfred and Eugene. The boat, which was lasaed to a bling of the bridge, capsized, and Evon was swept away in the strong cur- rent, before aid could reach the party.
 He was born in Canada and came to this city 45 years ago. He was employed by the Waterbury Manu- facturing Company for the past S7 years and had been 8 member of the Foresters of America for 2S years.
 Surviving are five sons, Richard, Louis, James, Eugene, and Alfred; and six daughters, Misses Doris, Eve lyn, and Jane, and Mrs. Fred Cuddy, Mrs. Alfred Lussier, and Mrs. Sal DeSantis, and several grandchil- dren. The message telling of the discovery of the body was received shortly after noon by local police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-11

courts or prisons without investiga. ton or supervision"
 Condemns System
 The association is equally opposed to Mir. Hoover's attitude because he "has seemed to condemn the entire system or has clearly created that impression in the public mind. {. entirely overlooking the fact that in Q large and growing number of courts eff1Cie1C and well-manned
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
SURPRISE PARTY
#ASA%4*

Little Miss Eleanor Edmonson
was very pleasantly surprised We'd
nesday afternoon when her mother
Mrs. Loyde Edmonson asked a
group of girls and boys to come to
the home of Mrs. E. S. Edmonson
on Quarry street for a surprise
party in celebration Of Eleanor's
tenth birthday anniversary.
Those invited were Audrey Ras-
coe, Mary Allen Smith, jeanne
Cumming, Mary Harrison, Virginia
Harrison, Virginia Faith, Ann Faith.
Phyllis Jean Westerland, Adele
Braczer, Patricia Sisk, Helen Mans
field, Shirley Edmonson, Craig Pot
finger. Earl Pottinger, Munro Ed
monson, Earloyde Edmonson, Colin
Edmonson, Travis Edmonson, Ed
gar Rawsthorne, and Edward Mans
field
Nogales international., 1936-09-26
LESLIE HARDY
WEDS DENVER GIRL
%##&%&&

Leslie C. Hardy, prominent Phoe-
nix attorney. former resident Of No
gales, was married in Phoenix at
8:15 o'clock Saturday night to Miss
Josephine Ward, formerly of Den
yer, Colo.
Writ c. Bowman and Emory D.
Miller of Nogales attended the
wedding and following the ceremony
dinner was served the wedding par
ty at the Grand Cafe in Phoenix.
Mr.. Hardy and bride are plan
ming on leaving soon to spend their
honeymoon in washington, D. g.
The bride, very beautiful and
charming young woman, has been
employed for some time in the Of
fices of the Arizona State Highway
Department in Phoenix.
Mr.. Hardy, who is son of Judge
and Mrs Charles E. Hardy of No
gales. is chief counsellor for big
WPA proSe0t in the SalR River
Valley and is an ex-aSsistant at
torney general of Arizona.
The couple will reside in their
lovely new home at 81 East Monte
Vista Road, Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1936-09-26

Mrs. Loyde Edmonson was guest
of honor at surprise bridge party
and handkerchief shower given by
Mrs. v. T. Rascce at her home on
Elm street Thursday afternoon.
Those playing were Mrs. Loyde
Edmonson, Mrs. Roy Coker, Mrs. r.
"A. Rawsthorne, Mrs. L. B. West,
Mrs. Mau1e Peterson, Mrs. Paul
Arend. Mrs. E. S. Edmonson, Mrs.
R. F. Wilbur, Mrs. Tom Citizens.
Mrs. Bill Gates and Mrs. Rascoe.
Mrs. West held high score for the
afternoon and Mrs Edmonson was
presented with a lovely guest prize.
*mA*M#A*%***#