davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Mrs. Louise Brame
Hostess at Party

Mrs. Louise Brame entertained a.
host of friends Thursday evening t
her home on Henderson, Route 3. Va
rious games were enjoyed by the
guests, and delicious home made
candy and fruits were served to the
following, Miss Athena Cornie Mat
thews, Vassie, Nellie, Callie, Chris
tine Robertson and Misses Gertrude
Helen Nuckles, Virgie, Cliffie, Cleat-
cice Ellington, Evelyn Harris, Jamie
Satterwhite, Evelyn Edwards, Mae
Harris, Evelyn Williamson. CLYDE
Clark, A. D. Glover, Willie Robertson,
Harold and Julian Harris, William
Edwards, Fenner Currin, Clifton Har-
ris. Raymond Harris, Kenneth. Green
way, Clarence Brame, Clyde Filing
ton, Owen Ellington, Charlie Filing
ton, G. D. Hunt, George Hicks, Lee
land Boyd, j. T. Williamson. Mar
shall OVERLY Maurice Stainback,
Henry Averette, Mrs. Frank Filing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James Enn;ngton
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ellington, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Brame and daughter
Dorothy Gene.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Billy Van Collins
Had 5th Birthday

Billy Van Collins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sturges Collins, entertained a
number Of his little friends last Tues
day afternoon at the Community
House m Middleburg, the occasion
being his fifth birthday.
Upon arrival of the guests, vari-
colored hats were presented them and
games were played during the early
afternoon. Refreshments consisting of
ice cream, sandwiches, animal crack
ers, minis. and peanuts were served
from a beautifully decorated table.
The circus idea was carried out in
TIE decorations with yellow and green
as the color scheme. A large cake
formed the centerpiece, in the mid
die of which was circus pole, yell
low ribbons being attached and car
ried to each place forming a tent.
The little host was recipient of many
attractive and useful gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06

dinner guest Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Claud Elliott of WILLIAMSBURG and
other frier:ds.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Shanks were
Sunday afternoon guest of H. T. Gill
and family.
A number of people from here are
expecting to attend the Flat River
Association at Olive Branch Tuesday
A very enjoyable trip was taken
Saturday afternoon, by Mr.. and Mrs
j. E. Jones, Mrs M. D. Woody, Miss
Alma Green, Mrs. H. T. Gill, Edwyna
and Thomas Gill, Jr., and Florence
Woody. They visited their old school
ground, FLINT HILL" but to their dis
appointment, the only natural look
ing place was the spring. They cooled
their thirst once more from the cool
water that they had stood and dip
ped in those happy by gone days.
After viewing the scenes, they return
ed with Mrs. NJ D. Woody, where
they enjoyed sumptous supper to-
gether.
Little Dorothy Hicks spent Sunday,
with Dees Woody of Middleburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Breedlove
and children of Oxford, were Sunday
guest of her mother, Mrs. w. T.
Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Woody spent
Sunday afternoon with E. w. Stovall
and family of StovalE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
HICKSBORO NEWS
By Miss Florence b. Woody.

BY Miss Florence b. Woody.
The farmers are busy stripping to-
bacco. they are very well pleased with
prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Currin of Ok
ford, were guest of Miss Florence B.
Woody Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. A. Green, and daughter,
Alma we're Sunday dinner guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Register of Bull
lock, were Sunday afternoon guest of
L. j. Shanks and family.
Tom Jordan of Oxford was the
guest of F. A. Tippett Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Day and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Harrison of Richmond, spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Plat.
Mr. and Mrs H. T. Gill and chill
dren of Stovall were guest of his
brother, Leon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks spent Sun
day afternoon in Henderson,.
Mrs. Hammit Guersant had as her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Miss Jean WOOdlief
Has 3rd Birthday

Jean Woodlief, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Woodlief, enter
tanned some of her little friends Sat-
urday afternoon at a birthday party,
at her home on Mape street, from
three to five ocloc.
Games were played on the lawn.
after which the children went into the
dining room and were served refresh
:nents.
Those present were Barb ara Ann
Wilder, Nan Leonard, Josephine,
Elizabeth and Evelyn Adams, Mildred
Cox, Jean Woodlief Clyde Billy and
Bobby Inscoe, AL Davis, and Bobby
Clopton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
B. p. w. Members At
Durham Meeting

eighteen members of the local
BUSINESS and Professional Women's
CLUB went to Durham Friday night to
Join in a dinner meeting with the
Durham Club, representatives of 9th
er nearby clubs and officers of the
State Federation. Miss Elizabeth Con-
rad, State President, eff Charlotte.
made the keynote speech of the even
ing. This is her first visit to this sec
ton since being honored with the
presidency last June and the sugges-
lions made in her talk, and the work
already accomplished show that the
Federation is "doing things and go
ing places" Another guest of the oc-
casion was Mrs. Edna Capcwell, of
Yonkers, N. Y, who is field worker
for the National Federation and is
in the State to assist in the organiza-
ton of new clubs and the stabilizing
Of old cluts. Mrs. Capewell is a very
charming speaker and gave a most
constructive address.
On Saturday she met with the of
ficers and directors of the State Fed
GRAFTON and the State Chairman of
Membership, Mrs. Dess Gurganus, in
Raleigh, perfecting plans for large
increase of membership, both in old
clubs and the formation of new ones.
Henderson is very proud of its mem
bership being one of the largest in
the State and being one of the small
Ter cities. Those going to Durham
were Mesdames E. B. Wilkinson, G.
D. Allen l.. o. Frazier, Ada S. Park
err, r. B. Green, Katharine Rabston;
Mi~ses Matte and Lucy Hayes, Grace
Galbrath, Annie Lewis Averette, An
ME Marshall LeMay Carrie Draper,
Annie LeNay, Edna Oliver, Helen
Fogleman, Lucy King and Mildred
Hunt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
NJ. E. Young People
Met At Cokesburv

The Vance County Young Peoples
Union of the Methodist Episcopal
churches, South, met at Cokesbury
church, Friday night. Mr.. Thompson,
Fayetteville, District, director Of
Young Peoples work was a visitor of
The Union.
Miss Lucille Cothran was in charge
of the program and the speakers of
the evening were Miss Alice Kline
Smith and Miss Bessie Mae Johnson
Plans were discussed for a Hal
lowe'en party at the First Methodist
church. After the business session de-
lightful refreshments were served.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
AUTUMN FRAGMENT.

And so we knew that it was autumn
the day you found, with scarlet dress
ed, fallen leaf
The birches stood most straight and
very solemn;
The oak tree hid the evidence of
grief
beneath its green, and silence was a
sound
buried in anguished air against the
mouth.
We were aware and had no need for
words.
While overhead, their compasses turn
ed South,
the birds rowed by
the unfaithful birds!
John Ritchey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
penny Party" At
Community House

The Middleburg Methodist church
will entertain tomorrow evening at
a penny Party at the Community
House at 7:30 o'clock for the benefit
of the parsonage.
Every one is invited to attend and
they are to bring a penny for each of
their birthdays, a twenty year old
must bring twenty cents, etc. Various
entertainment will be had and re-
freshments will be served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
S. S. Officers Are
To Meet Tonight

The quarterly meeting of the offic-
ers and teachers of the junior depart
ment of the First Baptist Sunday
school will be held this evening at
1880 o'clock in the home of Mrs. Ada
s. Parker on Chestnut street. Mrs.
Parker is superintendent of the jun
ior department.
This is the first meeting since pro-
motion, and all officers and teachers
were urged to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Leagues Meeting
At Plank Chapel

The Epworth League of Plank
Chapel met Sunday evening at 700
o'clock
Topic: Think on These Things.
Scripture: Phil. 4:8-Cline Gill.
Introduction: Sarah Gill.
Hymn: Are Ye Able.
Poem: Leader.
Prayer: Miriam Alexander.
Benediction
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Cokesbury Club
Meeting Deferred

The Cokesbury Home Demonstra-
ton Club will not meet on Friday,
October g. as was originally schedul-
ed as this will be the day that the
county winner of the Clothing Con-
test will represent Vance County at
the State Dress Revue.
Miss Lou Ella Dickerson will be
the county representative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Girl Scouts Will
Have Supper Hike

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. will
have a supper hike" Wednesday aft
ernoon, it was announced by Miss
Mary Carter, leader.
All members are asked to meet
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
their headquarters on Garrett street
and to bring either sandwiches or
weiners and rolls.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06

rate-making in the interstate COM
merce act.
The petitioners ask that an inves-
LEGATION be instituted, and that an or
der be issued requiring the establish
ment of "just and reasonable class
rates in the South, and that such 9th
err and additional relief be accorded
as the commission may deem ap-
propriate.
Among the petitions received were
the following organizations:
The North Carolina Utilities Com
mission, the North Carolina Traffic
League, Inc, the Wilmington, NJ c.,
Port Traffic Association, and the
Charlotte Shippers and Manufacture
ers Association, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Glass Will Have
Pollyanna Party

The W!litmore Wesley Class of the
First Methodist church will not hold
their regular meeting this evening, it
was announced today by Mrs. Charl-
tcn Durant.
In place of the regular meeting a
PoIyanna Party will be held by the
class next Tuesday evening, October
13 at the home Of Mrs. S. T. Peace,
on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
o. E. s. Meeting.

The regular meeting of Weldon
Chapter, 0. E. S., will be held to-
morrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. 1t is
an important meeting and all are urg-
ed 20 attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Weekend ViSitnr

John Rose, Jr., student at the
state University, Chapel Hill, spent
the past weekend in the city with his
parents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
ChiIdren's Choir.

The Childrer's Choir of the First
Methodist church will meet at the
church Wednesday afternoon at 4:3O
o'clock. All members are urged to at
tend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Central p. r. A.

central Z. L. A.
The Central School p T. A. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
school at 8 o'clock and all parents
were urged to attend and to be on
time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06

Clark Street p. T. A.
The Clark Street School P. T. A.
will meet tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the school,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06

Entered Southeastern U.
Frank Powell left Saturday for
Washington, D. c. where he has en-
tered Southeastern University for the
coming year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
In Washington.

Mrs. F. M. Powell has returned
after spending several days in Wash
ington, D.. c., as the guest of Mrs.
Earl w. Farr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Weekend i'm Mountains.

Mrs E. T. Pearce, Misses Mary
Parrish, Edith Baker, Nina Williams
end in the mountains of Western
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06

Mrs. Wilson Improved.
Mrs. w. E. Wilson was reported
slightly improved today at Watts hos
pital in Durham
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Anarchists Stay
5000 At Capital
Continued from Page One.)

figure for corpses collected on the
outskirts of Madrid reached a record
one-day low Of Is early in September.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
tkae Sick
Cnnfin11nc Ill

Continues III.
Mrs. r. L. Mustian continues ill at
her home on Rowland street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-10-06
Ask Probes Into
Rates For South

Continued from Page One.)
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Floor Coverings

FLOOR coverings
so yards Felt Base Remnants,
18 to ~ inches. Were 71-c
acc to sec yd. ----------~
-s Cotton Chenille Rugs, QQc
Were $l.49(------------
II Felt Base Rug,
oxl2, damaged. Was &7 O0
sou --------------
Il Felt Base Rug, CD OK
sxl2. Was $500
IS Saramar American Oriental
Rugs, 27x54. Dropped Cd OK
patterns. Were $685.
II Clifton Administer Rug, Ask
6.6. Was $1,000. Floor CT *
sample ------
10 Talamar American Oriental
Rugs, 27x54. Were @7 OK
$14.95. Floor samples
Il Crusader Ak
minister Rugs. 27x54. S7O OK
Was $24e5-
Il Amerac Wilton Rug, 9xl2,
and Mohawk Administer Rug,
s;sxlo.s' 49, 10 We're $24.99.
Il Saramar Ameri-
can Oriental, 6xs. S2005
Was $3.50 --
Il Worsted Wilton Rug, sx12.
floor sample, was $3.50, and
1 Mirastan American Oriental
Rug, s.sx1o.s. Was S59,95
S90.75 -
II Talamar American Oriental
Rug. s.sxlo.s. Was S7005
$l1e.50., floor sample ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
Blankets
- Checked Wool Blankets,
soiled, 72x84, Were S4.05
$685. ea.---
IS Wool-Filled Celanese Com
forts 72xa4, soiled, S7.05
Were $9.95--
is Comfort Covers, c7 90
72xs4. Were s1.6s-
-3 Bed Pads, 2 double. single
size. Were $1.39 to QOo
$l.69. Damaged--
Kann's-Street Floor.
Leather Goods
-25 Leather Bags, black ROc
and brown. Were $119--
-15 Leather and Fab OQc
ric Bags. Were S2----
10 Evening Bags, beaded and
Evening star., 1936-09-10
:; :;;;; :;;,:.:; <; ~; Remnants and Odd Lots GkN
Mail Friday
Housewares

Housewares
- Porcelain Drop
Leaf Tables, IS Is. @S o.
Were $8.49------- ~O
- Porcelain Top Cabinet
:. ...:" ss a' '' Were $3.50
eS.So --------------.
lie Metal es" Utility
:, c';.:''' !: as is Were $2.88
1910 ---------------
- Metal ss" Utility
q o':::''' :: As ''' Were $500
t4.S0 ---------------
- Metal g" Wardrobe
- c':s'''' :. IS s' were $40
$0.SS --------------.
- Double Deer ss" Wardrobe
c,..s''' O. :. as is Were $5.40
$1.08 -------------- s
-s Mhhegany Teilet Seats, H1
~ Is. Were $l.75------ W
lis Glass Coffee Makers, IS cup
si.e'. Were 81 and $l.l0
81
leo Gallons Fiat washabss
Wall Paints, as Is. Were &1
-ss Qts. A.Hr. Decorative SOc
Enamel. Is Is. Were 79c-- wv
Il Radiator Enclo- CT 90
sure, - il. Were $7ss ~A
- Fielding Ironing 6Oc
Tables., as Is. Were $l.3s Wv
-3s Adjustable Radiator 90
Covers, a. is. Were e9c-- ~"
- Ice Refrigera-
tors, 50-lb., as Is. C1S OK
Were $22.50 ----- ~
. Ice Refrigera-
tors, 63-lb.. as is. ok OF
Were $23.S5---- ~
-3 Enameled Decorated Top
Clothes Hampers. as 90 90
u. Were $3.s8---- ~-
- Vanity Pearl Top
TABLES :, :: as Is. Were $2.98
. Pearl Top Wood
Bath Stsels, Is is. CT 40 .
Were 290-----
- =. :. S...r.'% M.r. n, s. Scales $l.75
% Westinghouse Electric Rsast-
:,: :,: ~ =. Is Were $lO.98
$lo.OO --------
II Odd Let House.
tn.n s.ss'' as is Less ~ Price
tnen --------
odd Lot Enameled Ket- %.
ties, Pots, Dish Pans, etc. NV
II Magic Chef Gas
Range. as is. Were @6A IN
$JS.oO -------
IS Detroit Star Gas 600 OS
Ranges. Special - ~
Kann's-Third Floor.
"Hurt" Books
Fiction; Books for younger
children. Jackets tx
soiled
Odds and Ends Fiction. Illus
trated books for tots. Ju- To-
veniIe Puzzle Books, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
PenobscOt Sheets
Jewelry

100 Pcs. Costume Jew H.
slry, reduced for clearance
lie Cigarette Boxes, re- COc
duced for clearance ---
-1o Nevelty Rings. Were 90
-4ee Pes. Costume Jswelry.
Were 55c or 2 for 81
- csmpeets . Cisar-&7.70
cite Gases. Were Sass
IA RAinsstsne brace 90 OK
lets. Were $4.s5-----
-s' Boy Scout wrist Watches.
Were $3.50 and n Price
800 .---------.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Imitation Leather
Handbags
CSC
Handkerchief

-Women's Linen Sport 7C1c
Hdkfs. Were 2sc to SOC AAzc
Mems initiated Hdkfs. 2Oc
Originally 81. Friday, e.,
Kann's-Street Floor.
Stationery
100 Boxes Monogram-
med Writing Paper. Orig. QOc
us Pen and Pencil Sets. EO>
Suitable for school,
Xann'S-stEeet Eooe.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
HOnefttings

Il Lot Curtain and Drapery
Remnants. Were 15c to 10
29c yd
- Bolts 36-In. Mexican Cur
tain Material. Were 15c o.
yd --------------
Il Lot Curtain and Drapery
Remnants. Were 39c to 1En
o9c va. ----------------
SIS Window Shades,
second seconds Of 4'e to 'sc Csc
grades --------------
Table Lot Curtain Fabrics and
Glazed Chintx. Were 29c 7So
and 39c yd. ----------
Ia Voile Bedroom En-
sembles, 17-pc. Were 7Oc
S1.99 set --
IS Screen Doors, $l.98 QOo
to s4.9S samples ----
is Glazed Chintx or Figured
Sateen Boudoir Chair Slip
Covers. Were $1.39 to &1
s1.6s
-l6 Bolts Upholstery Fabrics,
so inches wide. Were &1 90
s1.98 to $298 yd. --
-12 Prs. Pinch -Pleated Rayon
Damask Drapes. Were CD Q1
$5.95 pr.----------
- Cretonne Slipcover Sets. for
3-pc. sets. Were 90 90
$5.95 -------------
. Sample Cedar Chests. &1S
Were $24.s5 and $27.s5-- ~-
- Glider Hammocks
with coil springs. Were @6 90
$12.95 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
3 Glider Hammocks with
waterproof covers. &7700
Were $19.95--
Kann's-Third Floor.
DOmestics
is CrinkIe Spreads, green
only, 80x108. Were 7Sc
$1.00
8 Plain -colored Candlewick
Spreads, fringed, were $195:
7 Quilted Celanese O. OK
Taffeta Spreads, 72x108
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Wash Frocks

Cotton, Eyelet, Dotted Swiss
=. Drs:'''' =: Were sl''' to 97c
-Misses' Cotton Dresses. Co
Were $1.95-.---------
Nurses white Uni- @1 OF
forms. Were $2.95--- ~
Printed MaSicoats. .W1 A7
Were $I.65--
Printed Percale Hoover 49,
cites. Were 59c--
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
ArtCoods
Gloves

-l2l Pm. Fancy-Cu6 Fabrics,
brown, black, navy. Were 90.
soc O1C
-l1o Pm. Bengaline Pullsns,
white only. Were 7S~
81 90 S
-S5 Prs. Washable Engiish Dee
skin Gloves, white and eggshell.
Sizes 5A and 8. Were o.
-3s Prs. Brown Glace Kid 41
Pullons. Were 4l.eS----
xann's-eksst Yleegs
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Slverware

Silverware
so Chrome. plated Relish
Dishes. Were acc; 30 Pairs
Chrome plated Salt and Peppers,
Pelican shape. Were SOC t.
pan
-I5 Chrome plated Serv. TO-
ing Trays. Were $1.4s-- ~
100 Pcs. Silver Plated Table.
war;, ware. =, Constance oa pattern 39c
is Siiver-Plsted Teaspoons
Constance pattern. Were CO~
OVC
IS Chrome-Piated D
Pc. Steak Sets. Were 90 20
$2.98 ---------------
lis Silver Plated Baby Spoons
curved handle. Were 1Qc
zSc ------------------
Kann's-Third Floor.
Trimmings
Anchors and Stars, red, white.
navy. brown fan 9 for Sr
mel. Were 1oc ca. ~
lis Silk Neck Cords; IT.
light shades. Were Soc S
Odd Lot Colored But CO~
tons, 8 to 8 on card. Card
Kann's-Street Floor.
Umbrellas
- Silk Mixed, l6-Rib 90 -
Umbrellas. Were 35-- ~
% Silk Umbrellas. Were 90
-
. Oiled silk Rainooats, natural
color color. =, medium 'i's' $l.5O
Kanr's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Notions

Notions
Odd Lot Garter Belts. 2On
Were soc and 81. Soiled--
Sewing Baskets. Orig. 3ec, 4sc,
soc; Remnants Rubber 10.
Hair Bandeaux and Energine
White Shoe Paste. Were H.
Odds and Ends q for H.
Wash Cloths
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
Leather Goods

-25 Leather Bags, black 6Oc
and brown. Were $119--
-15 Leather and Fab OQn
ric Bags. Were S2--
--10 Evening Bags, beaded and
gold metal cloth. CT 90
Were 81 and $3---
. Rhinestone Even @C 20
ing Bags. Were $5--
10 Green and Red Patent
Leather Bags. Were @1 20
$500 -- ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10
"CapitoI" ss;;:s i:;:, Mattresses
$3.50 Value

Built for comfort with a resilient inner - i
spring coil unit under layers Of soft felt.
Covered with strong, durable ticking All
sizes.
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1936-09-10

just the thing
for school pure
gum rubber capes
to keep them snug
and dry. Choice
Of . variety of
colors. Notions
Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28

A decided up.turn of business conditions ir Connecticut ,was noted this morning in Q statement lsBued by Thomas !. Dodd, State director Of tho National Youth Admlnistrh- ton. Mir. Dodd bases his observation upon the record of young people who have been absorbed from IVA rolls into private employment at Q greatly accelerated pace during the past few nlonthB.
 There has been Q turnover of al- most fifty per cent In the personnel of National Youth Administration projects in Connecticut since Jan. uary 1, io5e. Approximately ninety DOT cent of the zoo youths who have left IVA projects during this per. iod, have done 60 because they have found private employment. The places thus left vacant have prompt ly been filled by other young men and women from the eligible waiting list.
 It was pointed out At IVA head-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
MENT AL DISEASE
 HIT BY DIRECTOR
False Ideas Interfere With Treatment Says Dr.
 Cunningham

Although modern civilization haH rid Itself of such ancient and or. roneous Ideas aB that mental disoagG is caused by the moon or by mid. summer heat, there are still current today beliefs concerning mental dis. ease that are just As foolish ant that put unnecessary difficulties ili the way of treatment and preven' ton, Dr. James H. Cunningham, di. rector of the Bureau of Mental Hygiene of tho state department oi health, stated in the departmenti weekly broadcast today.
 one Of these common beliefs h that ell insanity or mental disease ig hereditary, pr. Cunningham said This leads to the belief that oil mental disease iS ii1curable, 50 that 1t b dreaded as hopeless and med' ical care is postponed until the last moment, although the disorder to progress to . state where little can be done, although earlier treatment might have been effective. Belief that mental disease B hereditary aigo makes the relatives feel that the family tree ig tainted and that they have something to Do ashamed of. They avoid medical care for the patient as long aS possible, BiIlce they do not want others to know about it; and the patient himself, Insofar Q she is aware of his condi. ton, puts obstacles ifl the way of treatment because of his own feel- ing of shame. To deceive neighborS, some subterfugO is frequently Fesort- cd to in moving the patient to the hospital, and later the patient learning that he has been tricked becomes angry and Antagonigtic.
 Another prevalent Idea, Dr. Cun' bingham stated, i8 that insanity means violence, when actually tho vast majority of patients arc mol dangerous. This idea leads to q gen. orai fear of people suffering from mental disease. Tfc feeling of feAi and shame on the part Of relatives greatly handicapS tho conValcBcenI period, since they arc unwilling tC take the patient from the hospital They gre afraid and ashamed 'ol him after he gets home and they treat him like c monkey in . zoo Many patients know this and dread to leave the hospital. If the men. tai convalescent were treated with the care and Bolicitude Of a patient recovering from q major operation nc would continue to complete health instead of suffering . poB- Biblo relapse.
 Belief that inganity means vIo' fence probably contributes to tho maintenance of another superBtitiouA ritual, namely, that Of trial by jury of persons suspected Of mental dig- order, pr. Cunningham stated, add- ing that it Is just as sensible to try 6 person by jury for tuberculosis nS t is to try him for suffering from . mental disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-28
IVA Sees Upturn
 In State Business
DOdd Reports OO9S of zoo Youths Left for Privat .ta JObs--Alded By N. Y. A. Training

quarters that most of the youths who obtained those tobs have been materially aided through training given by the MA supervisors and often by the staff members Of spon. eorlng organizations. ft was also noted that males far outnumber fe- males in the matter of obtaining private employment. The ratio of boys to girls ls approximately four to one. No interpretation of this fact is offered by the IVA office.
 The absorption of young people Into industry was slow and fairly level up to the first of May, this year. At this point there was . marked Improvement which has been constantly and rapidly in. breasing up to the present time.
 Tn announcing thls trend among relief youth, the State Youth Di. rector commented upon the eFl- eouraging eagefness Of these young people to have full time jolS, even when the change sometimes means