davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
TOBACCO SALE FOR
TUESDAY IS $23.11
268, 1872 Pounds Sold For
$62,147.78 With All
Floors Cleared

Sales on the Henderson tobacco
market Tuesday were officially an
nounced today at 268,892 pounds, sell
ing for $62, 147.78 at an average of
$23.11 per hundred pounds. j. r. Nc
Duffie, sales supervisor for the mar
ket, gave out the statistics, which ran
the weeks total to approximately
94A, 900 pounds.
The figures brought the season
totals to within $4,000 pounds of the
IA million mark, which was exceeded
with offerings on the market today
While it is not believed the end of
the week will see the Is million fig
ure reached, that mark will be sur
passed by Monday, it is believed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
GROUP ATTENDING
LIBRARY MEETING

A group of library officials and
trustees and others here attended a
group meeting of library workers held
in Oxford today for the purpose of
studying plans for the enlargement of
the scope of service of county lib
raries. One objective was the plan
ming of methods of furnishing library
facilities to counties not now having
public institutions of this kind. Morn
ing and afternoon sessions were held,
with a luncheon served at the noon
hour. - E.:.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
TRUCK BODY HURTS
H. C. PACE YESTERDAY

H. c. Pace was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock at
the warehouse of the United Express
Delivery On North Garrett street
when a truck body fell upon him,
breaking his right leg above the knee
and possibly injuring him internally,
it was learned today.
Pace is being treated at Maria Par
ham hospital for his injuries.
He was attempting to load the body
onto truck at the time Of the ac-
cident, the dump body falling upon
him, pinning his leg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11

of revelation to most of those at
tending.
Before and after the program, visit
ors had an opportunity to move about
through the handsome new building
and see the equipment that has been
provided for the students of the
school. Glass rooms were visited to-
gether with the library, the home eco
Monies rooms. and other departments.
Parents demonstrated their APP
prevail of the program by their at
tendance in large numbers and also
by way of their applause for the variA
Gus numbers offered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il. 1o2e

upon Captain Perry's coro,
ms present tour of foreign ser ~nGn Of
the Philippines. o. service in
Captain Perry was annoint,
ond lieutenant, Field Artillar,. a Sec
organized reserve corps If y section,
November q, 1917. He vacates army m
appointment and was commissi ta this
second second lieutenant of cavalry in I, a
regular army May 1, 1913 ara !" the
that time has been in the sa,., u since
Captain Perry is a gradual wee
troop officers course, cavalry s ~ me
class 1923; the advanced @ oa
cavalry school, Fort Riley G Te
1888; and the chemical warfare m nd
1929. . i'ie school
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page Four

1. Where is the Niger river?
2. What is polnol?
3. What was the common name for
the earliest form of Russian revo-
lutionary anarchism?
4. Name the states that were formed
from the Louisiana purchase.
5. To what division of the animal
kingdom do crabs, Holsters, and
shrimps belong?
6. Who was Ludwig Ganghofer?
Z. What is a gnu?
8. Name the important British island
possession off the south coast of
China.
9 What sport is nicknamed the
sport of kings?"
10. Does gravity affect articles in a
vacuum?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
CAPT. PERRY SENT
TO FORT KNOX, KY.
Henderson Man Completing Tour of
Foreign Service in Philippine
Islands

Captain Redding F. Perry, son of
Mrs. Fannie Perry, of Henderson, and
native of this city, has been assigned
to the 18th Cavalry (mechanized at
Fort Knox, Kentucky according to
announcement from headquarters of
the Fourth Corps Area in Atlanta to-
day. The transfer becomes effective
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
FILE APPLICATIONS
FOR SOIL PROGRAM
Will Be Asked Shortly;
About IS Percent of
Growers Share

Records for the soil conservation
program in Vance county have been
perfected to the point where applica-
tons will shortly be called for from
participants in the program in max
ing claims for payments by. the Fed
eral government, it was stated today
at the office of County Agent J. w.
Sanders, director of the work.
1t is estimated that approximately
rs percent of the farmers of the coun-
ty took worksheets and had them
measured and examined for COM
pliance in the program, and that the
total sum the aggregate number of
growers in the county will probably
receive will be around 100000, or
possibly more. =,
1t is not now anticipated that any
checks will be received much before
the first of the year. There may be
a variation in payments of ten per-
cent, either up or down.
The office organization is putting
the finishing touches on contracts or
agreements, after township and coun-
ty committees have checked them for
the degree of compliance.
Payments under the soil conServa-
ton program will not be as heavy as
those under the AAA, but growers
will receive compensation for acreage
taken out of cultivation in money
crops and put to soil building crops
and prevention of erosion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
OYSTER ROAST BY
SHRINERS THURSDAY

The Sudan Temple of Shriners will
have an oyster roast and dance at
$50 o'clock Thursday evening at the
Coca-Cola bottling plant on the Ra-
leigh Road, it was stated today, and
all Silriners, whether members of the
Sudan Temple or not, are cordially in
vited to attend.
This promises to be an enjoyable
event, ard Shriners are urged to at
tend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11

One Realty Deed-Highland Home
Realty Co.. conveyed to Watkins
Hardware Co., Inc, for $40 and con-
siderations a lot on the corner of
Chestnut and Railroad Streets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11

One of the most important duties
of the U. S. Naval Observatory is the
calculation of the exact seventy-fifth
meridian time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
1880 A. M.

2 good lots 5Ox62 feet located on
North End of Highland Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
11:45 A. M.

A good 5 room house located at
TIA Bridges ST. Lot 59x7O feet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
1000 A. M.

The Buchan Farm consisting of
173 acres located miles from
Henderson on the Spring Valley
road, has been sub-divided into 4
small farms from 2 to 76 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
1890 P. M.

3 homes and 2 lots located on cor
ner of Charles and Cherry St.
known as the Buchan property.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
1915 A. M.

A splendid Z room home with /
bath, double garage on a lot 75x
200 feet located on Burwell Ave
nue., known as the H. T. Shanks
place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
11:OO A. M.
1000 A. M.

A splendid 6 room home and 2
baths on a lot 70x128 feet located
on Burwell Avenue, known as the
Arthur Smerdon place.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
1900 A. M.

Il story room dwelling with
bath, lot 75x15O feet located on
Dabney Road, also 2 lots 5Ox15O
feet each, Dabney Road rear Of D.
H. Mcintyre residence, fronting
Oaks Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11

100 desirable lots and 2 dwellings
located on U. S. Highway No. l,
just north of Henderson, known
as the Parker Farm subdivision,
adjoining the new North Hender-
son Graded School property, also
several acreage tracts consisting
of from 5 to % acres each.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-11
1900 NOON

II lots on Oxford Road, fronting
Colonial Street, rear of A. T. Nc
Neny home place. In a most de-
sirable residential section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
REST ORDERED
FORD0NAHEY

Senator Vic Donahey CD Of
Ohio, recovering from burns on
the hands and shock when struck
by lightning while fishing near
Solomon'S Island, Nd, Wednes-
day, rested aboard his yacht today
and bemoaned the fact that he
had been ordered to stop angling
for three or four days. He said:
81 feel fine now. was
shaken and stunned but that's
all over. don't see why they
don't let me 60 fishing but the
doctor said / must rest, so here
am"
Governor Martin L. Davey Of
Ohio, who is mentioning here,
drove down to Solomon's Island
yesterday and visited the senator,
who has been joined by Mrs.
Donahey, her son-in-law an d
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
johnson.
DR.. r. B. Truitt, of the Chesa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
Britain Loans Soviet
$5O,OOO,OOO Credit

LONDON, July 81 O.N.S0.
Great Britain has extended Soviet
Russia > million pounds (approxi-
mately so million dollars) credit
for the purchase Of British goods
within the next year, Walter Run
Gilman, president of the Board of
Trade. formally announced in the
House of Commons yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31

eminent with arms and ammuni.
ton If it is found other countries
are supplying the insurgents.
One diplomat said:
'News that foreign powers
were taking sides should spread
very fast in Spain. With q dis
astrous effect among foreigners
living there. It would create an
anti-fOreign movement which 50
far fortunately has been lack
ing"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
Pope Will Receive
TWoU. ). Bishops

VATICAN CITY. July 81 dN.S0.
Pope Plus will receive bishops Mi
chael J. Gallagher, Of Detroit, and
Joseph SchrembS, of Cleveland,
tomorrow, it was stated in Vatican
circles yesterday. The audiences
will be at Castle Gandolfo, papal
summer residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
ARMS IRK DIPLOMATS

HENDAYE, France, July 81.
U.N.S0-Word that Italian air
planes loaded with ammunition
for SPANS Fascist insurgents had
been forced to land in Algeria
created grave apprehension today
among foreign diplomats con-
centrated here after flight from
Spain.
The diplomats offered the opin-
ion France might Immediately
begin to supply the Madrid gov
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
u. 5. Cork Plants Safe
In Spanish War Zone

LANCASTER, Pa, July 81
(I.N.S0.-Latest advices from re-
volt-torn Spain today assured Of
ficials of the Armstrong Cork Com.
pany here that the company's
four Spanish pants had mot been
damaged in any way" and that all
company representatives there
were safe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
DAILY TIMES
TABLE
TODAY

1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Reciproc-
ity Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon meeting,
Washington Round Table at Uni
versity Club. Speakers, Sir Knights
Earl Buckingham, E. T. Fenwick,
A. c. Mellichampe.
12:45 PM. Luncheon, D. c.
Bankers Association, Willard Hotel.
P.M-Meeting, National Ele-
vator Manufacturing Industry,
Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, National So
ciety Army of the Philippines,
Pythian Temple.
TOMORROW
5 P.M.-Annual picnic supper,
Women of the Moose, at Glen
Echo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31
Goering's Thedter
Damaged by Fire

BERLIN, July 3f.-A fire
of undetermined origin in the
scenery storeroom of Premier vii.
helm Goering's State Theater yes
terday brought fire apparatus
changing down Friedrichstrasse to
extinguish the spectacula blaze.
Goering stood by and watched the
firemen fight the blaze, which did
slight damage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-31

peake Biological L a bora t cries,
said the shock suffered by the
senator slightly affected his heart,
and for this reason ordered the
rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
JEWISH VETS TO
 GATHER TONIGHT
Delegates for Bridgeport Meeting Sunday to Be
 Picked By Fannlck Post

A regular meeting has been called by Commander pr. Louis Weinberg for this evening for members ol David FAnnlok post, No. ei, Jewish War Veterans, at the K. of P. hall, Roosevelt lodge, At B:S0 o'clock,
 At this session all members who have not as yet filled out their application blanks for the bonus win bo asked to bring their dls- charge papers 90 that QuArtermasteE sam segal can All them out prop orly.
 Deiegates will also be chosen fov the state council meeting At Bridge port Sunday, Fob, 8. Other import ant matters will bo discussed.
 President Minnie 0reenblAtt of the Ladies' auxiliary has called q special meeting of her group for tomorrow evening ct the same rooInl at e:30 o'clock. This will Do tho first regular meeting since the new ofil. cers were installed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR DRESS BALL
COncordias to Stage 7Oth Annual Event at Buck.
 ingham Hall Friday

The roth annual Consordia Sing ing society'g masuerade and fancy dress ball will Dc hold at Buckingp- ham hall on next Friday evening Valentine day. and 1t is the best place in the city to meet your Val entine. Tn fact, the committee in charge of this gala and colorful occasion are at your service and will be only too glad to not only introduce you to your future Valen- tine, but to see to 1t that you both have the best time possible.
 So be sure to come and either bring yaur Valentine of meet heI at the baii--and reEnember--thal whether you are masked or not you will be allowed to dance from the first number on, until the wee small hours in the morning-for which, Marks poppy orchestra will furnish the music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
FRANCES BROVICK
 NAMED PRESIDENT
St. Stan's Girls A. A. Lose Stef Tracy Who Re.
 signed Last Night

The st. Gtan's Girls Athletic As- sociation of St. stanislaus church elected Frances Brovick president at c meeting last night to i'll the post left vacant by the resignation of stef Tracy. Wanda Glima was named vice-president.
 Meetings will be held every first Monday of the month ct the boys club rooms on East Farm street with 6 social to follow the business session. The combined st. Stan's girls and boys athletic association will sponsor Q George Washington dance February 22 at Pulaski hall.
 The Children of Mary Sodality of the parish met Sunday after high mass in the parish hall. President Frances Brovlck presided. The ifieni- bers will hold Q Valentine dance Friday evening of this week at the Ecovill Girls Club rooms. The guest speaker at the meeting was Rev. Father Ouch. Henrietta Kosakowski Is recording secretary of the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
OLINDO DI NAPOLI
 GUEST AT DINNER
Union Street Pharmacist Presented 0lft-Dr.
 K. MeO TOastmaster

oiindo DiNapoli, Union street pharmacist, who will Do married In the near future was presented Q purse of money at c testimonial dinner last evening ct the President Grill on North Elm street, Dr. Richard Mea was toastmaster, Humorous readings were given by Joe Kleinman, monologiSt
 Those attending wore: pr. Rich- ard Meo, pr. Richard Cofraneeseo, pr. Ralph eeverino, Louis severino, Dr. Raymond 0lemente, William Dc sillo, Ralph Cicero, Samuel slriea, Joseph iapoluohi, Charles DeLuoa, Joseph DeRosa, Louis Ranaudo, Thomas Laealva, Rocco IsaFrieda, Frank x. fmbimbo, Domenie Rie- eiardi, James Valerie, Felix Nar- dello, Angelo zurlo, Joseph Klein- man, Joseph sapperi,, Albert Periello, Henry darrity, Jack Mur- phy, 8. Nastri, Joseph Lasalva, Armand Vansolini, Thomas Lucas, Phillip Maiorano, James Tracy, Jo- soph Laporta, Frank L, Calvo, An- thony LaeoerenEa, Ernest DiPietro, Rocco Marine, Augustine Barbiero and Jack Danaher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

kEy8SmsB WHv,
 Lester W. Schaefer, of Winsted; Eugene o'sullivan, Torrington.
 Compensation com missioner James M. Lynch, Refero in Bank ruptcy walter ?. Torrance, Attor. noy Edwin 6. Hunt, Attorney Theo. dore v. Meyer, Attorney J, WArror Upson, Attorney Chase Kimball, At' tornoy Richardson Bronson, Attor. noy Frederick Dmedloy, Attorney William D. HennesSy, Attorney Francis MoDonAld, Attorney MAu. rico Wronn, Attorney Catherint Hanlon, Attorney Francis Butler Attorney Walter E. Monagan, Jr. all of Waterbury.
 Dennis J. elavin Of tho probate court, Edward elavln, Attorney Thomas Y. Moore, Deputy sheriff James E. 0'Leary, Attorney Walter D. Makepoaee, Attorney Harry @pollmAn, Attorney John Membrlno Attorney Philip N. Borstein, Attor- ney ]. Gregory Lynch, Clerk of Oity Court Irving pAsternak, Attorney James William Carroll oil of Water. bury.
 Attorney John ?. McDonough, At- torney Theodore E. Conway, Assist mt states Attorney William D, Fitzgerald, Deputy Coroner Walter w. emyth, Attorney John II. Gas. sidy, Public Defender William w dager, Attorney George II. Freeman clerk of tho superior court At Wa. terbury: Coroner John q. MonHani Attorney Emil Hummei, probation oiilcer of city court; Assistant Oorps orAtion CounBel Timothy g. Sullivan Attorney Robert g, Walker, ell el
 Judge mdward J. Tinn and Judg, Miles '. McNifg, of tho common pleas court, Richard II. Phillips oi Hartford ofiloial court reportee foI tho state, Attorney Michael V DlanBfleld, Attorney Maurice T Realey, Attorney James E. Mo. Knight, Assistant Attorney General Frederic Daueh, ex.Mayor Franoii ?, duiifoilo and Corporation Coun' sol Charles g. o'connor of Water bury.
 torney MiloB Y, MeNiii, Jr. William M, Gillette, clerk Of the common pleas court; Prosecuting Attorney John D. Thomg, Attorney Edward T. Carmody, Attorney Ralph O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
Laundry Mystery Nearing Solution

The biz laundry mystery or did three men associated with Che dance marathon In TorFinE- ton violate Che age.Old tho tlckee-nO shlrtoe' rule will have Co walt until Monday for settle. menG Charged with breach 0s tho peace for allegedly pushing away . laundry employe, grab. blng their bundle and running, tho trio secured Q continuance tlll Monday ln city court this morning.
 Arrested In Terrlngton yes- terdAy on warrants issued here, thO three gave their names as Oscar Davis, %, is4 Prospect street, ToFrlngton, Arthur Gle bert, Si, oe Stamford, and Bar. ney Ophen, 90, 0f ASA Main street, Torrington. They were brought back from Torrlngten yesterday afternoon by Lieut. Detective Matthew BalandR and Detective John Calvin and released on bends os $500 each.
 The e0mplAlnRnts are George Burns Of Hendrleken place and Nick CoppellA of iOe Maple street. Ib is claimed that tho three men entered Che Superior laundry and fled without pay- ing Q hlIl for $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
HOLY NAME GROUPS
 SPONSORING SHOW
Units of Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel to
 Feature ABC Quartet

A cast of more than 60 persons will participate in tho fifth annual mInstrels of the Holy Name societies Of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church .at Ht. Joseph's hall on Friday even. Ing. February 2i. Tho company will b0 under the direction Of John JAn- netty. John A. Savino, past presi- dent of tho junior branch, will act as interloeutor. The stage and hall decorations will he seen to by An. thony Ficeto. Prominent among those to appear will be tho ADC quartet, heard recently on the amN- teur show directed by Fred Allen.
 Others to Do featured will Do iit- tlo Miss Lucille Colucei, popular dancer and daughter of Michael Ooiueei, well known Brooklyn husi- ness man, and the Miro Sisters who are considered to bo excellent vo- callstS.
 Rev. Michael J. Lynch, pastor of the parish, is acting as honorary chairman of tho committee in charge. Those Assisting are, Joseph Lieese, chairman: Rev. Denis J, Blrarelii, treasurer; Pasqualo Cio- ehetti, secretary; Anthony Fleeto, Charles Amodeo, John DiPietro, Louis Rocco, Charles Negaro, Amer leo Maggi Anthony Colueei, Ans brose Maggi, John 0rtelli, Charles Flseettl, Alphonso Ortelli, Salvatore Moffo, John Robertl, Charles perot- ti, Frank Qerminaro, Salvatore Fi1 orc, Rocco Clampi, Anthony Di An! gelo, Vito Ciampi, Salvatore FRglo, Michael Corbo, pasquaie J. varanel- Il, Joseph Famighetti, Louis Cipri- ano, Vincent Mature, PAsquale Vag. anelll and Angelo Miro.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

Coppeto, Attorney Clarence V. Balanda of Waterbury, Judge Jos seph V. Talbot, of Naugatuek, At torney Thomas Neary, of Nauga. tuck, Attorney Edward Y. Sweeney, Attorney John MeLinden, Claims Attorney Vincent eoully, Attorney Carmine Cipriano, Attorney Edward Traurig, Attorney Max Traufig, oil of Waterbury.
 Attorney Thomas FitsSimmons, New Haven; Attorney Harold T. Egan, New Haven: Attorney Pat- rick Heaiey, Attorney Perry orai- cerstein, Attorney Frank Healey, Attorney Albert Hummel, Attorney Walter E. Monagan, Attorney John Y. 0aifney, Attorney Henry Free- man, Attorney Marcus II. WeiSman, Attorney George J. Crocicchia, At- torney A. Henry Weisman, George Wiley, messenger of tho common pleas court; Attorney sidney Cas- sol, Attorney Harry Holbrook, At- torney Harry Albert and Attorney Sidney Cantor, all of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11
SCHOLARSHIP CLASS
 COMPLETING COURSE

The fourth session of the second term of the Standard Scholarship school was held last night at Second Congregational church under the direction of Rev. A. A. Perry of the Mount Olive A. M. Zion church.. There will be Q final ses- sion Monday.
 More than fifty church school teachers are enrclledb in the school Rev. Peyton Williams is deacon and Mrs, Guy B. Winston is chairman of the committee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-11

fle was first treated at home. hul wAs taken Co Waterbury hospital later last night No was resting more comfortably today, though tho Injury is Q painful one.
 Paul Maruka, a, of co Wilson street. suffered Q scalp laceratlon last night while playing haskethall lost night at Russell school gyms