davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14
Walter WiIlcIleu On BYO0dzeav
Notes from a Country Editor in Texas
CTrade Mark ReEis.srsdl lsas Day rror

N Notes from a Country Editor in Texas Jossph Editor of the San Saba CTexas) Star
 % vs. % S % sn n sdo4s Ss many Main Streets Sg words do not hSS & any fascination % for the p hsls wy The The @ Music Goes Round snd ROund { Fort Worth He has started ranch and has two Great Dane @ Sss sn do wns nj has received @ 9 osnpns grant do sSn some Their w of $ % SSS oo s% s1 the s n of W ter n wn IT. E S @ ne san ss S %s All. o M tired 'G msScSnt "'
 Wheeler wOOsey this Western pictures vh Buck Snss and like stars are a the Temple VIII the only stars to draw full house @ .n. " wnss. column % s appear. "i in Waco
 Over 1 Ms% the & s1oEs o sVs tune S the % 7 want n De uptown and have three courses % it's However is s % as os s ' with anST after Se % months when s @ cvSs 5 @ n at rn 5 % s o M @ apsHs e wild @ hsss 1e hicien are s'i ise 'S pound 0"' '' 'a"' The ss % DsuH' of 3 s ns this am 'ass came @ route %nss 's
  sh sooss hats Most of them ret
 n sn . s1 lon s: tn. Ini % s for the Eastern paper carrying picture covered hauled trucks of the mild weather The haul $ $s 's a:A: S.'ss s. ss ssy heat
 Sab. received its meaning "Iloly saint the Spanish who through here M to establish
 gold % h sSs
 i .o.s' are S'as ssa an
 s e %U psI S no eas M Tor sesaSe e s9 % @ o onl frsseo along pecan-ned s' ps1s ii iS NJ" clubs % T:s @ : m s are S ?, 4anss., vs s sy es % d;ss, h:l, and the susns them end s.hs farm product, s @ ;S aa hs hs sas R. dsaate ss pie supper always good bethe big :sssIn: Country s % ;ss % % at s % n only set o s ] snd fys on eE s % m eggs in This incubator will turn out the thirty chicks three .,.s ssa ] x . iss . ss hs @ @ iS "i ss'1s n U S 's n nsn Rs 5
 ss' s 'ssss
 s sns .. T' 1T. s % a:ns s . % % @ oRsy. s:s s.ss sa:y .s % a @ asss Ss s aivsss biggest t rains gs "Heaven in Texa but when it's it's Hell in Texas" Samuel GOldwyn must have been here in . dry
 New offered Cosmopolitan and Liberty always sold out the which consist of stores Saturday afternoon the busy time in the stores the time the farmers to town Wood the principal fuel the small towns where not avaable sells and higher when mortimer" a 
 about small but its being chronced recorded the courthouse books People here really think that Ben Bernie and Walter wnche do not like each other FINE DELINQUENT B-P WOMEN ADOPT
 GIVEN LAST STAY WEEKS PROGRAM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

avorite nickelslot tho Both cafes in this 25 lunches uptown it's 70 cents However bowl of chi in the Winter Freezing weather for three weeks unusual for Texas but the brings the thermometer to the sos the afternoons Fur season ended with January after two months when 4000 sold here of $1 apiece Furs here n- clude skunk ngta ct cat fox wolf wild dog badger mink lec dozen Butter is 35c pound Frying. size chickens l3c a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

New York abIoids papers Cosmopolitan and Liberty always sold out before which consist
 the stores Saturday afternoon the busy time in the stores because town Wood the principal small towns where not avaiable sells for 8 days and higher when mortimer Ca Blessed events dvorces Winches mill talked recorded the courthouse books People really
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

The funeral of Albert Anthony Jlanarlo. 4-year-old son of Mir. and Mrs, Albert Jianario, was held e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Community picnics and barbecues will be
 July Democratic primaries for the benefit the candidates ddate at pie supper is always good behe big everything that auconed Country editors like large field o canddateshey all announce in the political column" at $10
 throw The community incubator setting with oO0o in it. hens only set IS and turkeys 12 he big incubator will turn out the thirty chicks every tween and May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Rabbit drives being held in West Spring rabbits driven into shaped and killed with clubs Those that escape the net shot by armen who stay back desert their young the busy sucking with bottle of milk Country editors still take pork and other farm products subscription will bring tramp printer through this town around the first Spring bath River
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-14

Wheeler WooIsey attendance pictures Buck like stars the consistently marks week reta 0arbO does not click Shirley the only draw full house $50 bank night will always bring two full crowds with the sidewalk full Wlnches column appears in the Waco Tribune for San Saba readers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
THE LIBERATOR.

Tho plowman turns the frost out OF
theground.
,,;s orav eye measures where the fur
rows fall
pooqed lane by lane, from broken
wall
r. fence. The harness gives a jing-
ling sound
The plowman turns the frost out, and
the mound
Of glossy earth behind him sweets
and steams.
Tho horses stand to breathe. The pillow
man dreams.
A Ginning silence fills the field around
IN any April morning, where a hill
Rolls a great shoulder out against the
sky,
With aching heavy arms and puzzled
brows
There will be plowman turning winter
free,
Turning the bright spring out to sing,
to lily.
Turning their own roots deep beneath
the plows.
Charles Malam.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
St. Mary Alumnae
With Mrs. Cooper

Mrs. Alex Cooper was at home YES
terday afternoon at 43O o'clock at the
West End Country Club to all St.
Mary's Alumnae in Henderson.
The club house was very attractive
~ decorated in dogwood and spring
flowers. A lovely table was decorated
with spring flowers, rabbits, chickens.
and other Easter suggestions. Ices,
cake, and coffee weres erved to about
fifty guests.
An Easter egg hunt was held on
the grounds Of the club with Miss
Kate Gary winning the prize for find
ing the largest number of eggs Miss
Mariel Gary won the prize for find
ing the gold rabbit and Mrs. Bennett
Perry won the race of carrying an
egg in an ice tea spoon
Many ages were represented among
the alumnae and Mrs. Carrier Carr
Mitchell, of Asheville, who attended
St. Mary's School in 1876, was among
the out-of-town guests Other out-of-
town. guests were present from Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Young Lady's
Painful Condition
Relieved by Cardui

For over fifty years, Cardui has
been recommended by mothers to
their daughters for the relief of func-
tional pains at certain times and as a
tonic to improve nutrition
II was very weak and nervous when
a young girl at home" writes Mrs.
J. H. Daniel, of Biloxi, Mass. my
mother was so uneasy about me. she
did not ask me to help with the work.
My mother decided to give me Cardui
and she didn't want me to miss a
dose. after she found it was helping
me. I gained and it was splendid how
responded to the treatment After
six bottles of Cardui, I was regular
and the pain and trouble stopped. !
grew strong"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not bene-
fit YOU, consult a physician.-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
brewery News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lambert and
children, Virginia and Doris of Roa-
noke visited relatives here over the
weekend.
w. w. White, Nat White, j. c. Wat
kins. Jr.. and Ed White spent Easter
in Washington, D. G.
Mrs Eunice Arlington, Mrs Jasper
Satterwhite, Miss Louise Walston and
Felix Ranes attended the funeral of
Miss Wiss Walston's little brother at
Fairmont last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cawthorne and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart
and family, Misses Mary Cawthorne
and Sue Robinson of Warren Plains
visited Miss Nena White Sunday.
Misses Edna Paschall of South Hill
and Irma Paschall of Norlina spent
Easter at their home here.
Mrs. Barker Watkins entertained
the children Of the community at an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Aycock P. T. A. Has
Years Final Meet

The Parent Teacher Association of
he Charles B. Aycock School held it's
final meeting of the year, Thursday
evening.
The program of the evening mark
cd the beginning of the commence
ment exercises.
The Regeneration of Uncle Hi' a
three act play was presented by the
seventh grade under the direction of
Miss Imogene Booker, and the mu-
sic was directed by Miss Ruth Gre
CORY.
Those participating in the play
were: Thomas Harris, Meredith Ais
ton, Willard Clark, John Hoyle Davis,
Frank Vaughan, Ralph Edwards, Bill
Frazier, Elsie Currin, Odell Harris,
Jessie Buchanan, Eleanor Abbott,
Bessie Robertson, Josephine Ayscue,
and Olivia Faulkner.
A short business session was held
Immediately following the program
The report of the nominating COM
mittee was read and accepted as fol-
lows: Mrs. Charles Finch, president;
Mrs. John Foster, vice president;
Mrs. D. T. Ayscue, secretary; and
Mrs. Clyde Collins, treasurer
Mrs. Poe's room, in the elementary
department won the picture for the
month and year for having the larg-
est number of parents in attendance.
Miss Towards room in high school
won the picture for the month"; and
Miss Brock for the year, for having
the largest percent of parents pre-
sent
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Towering Grab Is
Most Attractive

A double Towering crab apple tree
in the formal garden of Mrs. Kate
Watkins on Chestnut street has at
tracted considerable attention during
the past few days by it's sheer color
full beauty, and many have passed the
garden to view it. Mrs. Watkins lights
the tree each evening with spotlights,
bringing out even more the natural
beauty of the tree.
The towering crab stands near the
center of the garden, and day or night
the plot radiates beauty with it's blend
of colors in the border plants, featur-
ing dwarf iris, low spring flowers,
pansies basket of gold, English
daisies, variety of phlox and many
other Towering plants.
Mrs. Watkins will light her tree
each evening for several nights, and
the public may view it by riding down
Winder street by the garden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Red Cross Dance
Most Enjoyable

A most enjoyable event was the
american Red Cross dance at West
End Country Club last evening from
10 until 2 o'clock for the benefit of
flood and storm relief.
The CLUB house was attractively de-
corated with national flags and flags
of the Red Cross.
Sandwiches were served at the in
PERMISSION hour.
The music for the event was fur
nlshed by Bubbles Becker and his or
chestra, the same band that is to fur
nish the syncopation at the American
Legion Auto Show and Merchants Elk
position.
Several special numbers were pre-
sented by the orchestra during the
event.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Cn(a,,a.Q nla:a~Q ]aus,,v
PATTERN 9818

Out of doors once more Carefree
and Smart, for this trim n trig shirt
maker can hold it's own, with the best
Of them! Doesn't it look like a frock
that's up at Dawn, out for it's morning
constitutional" and then off to bus
mess, or sports? You'll love it, and
live in it, for there's no need to
change 'twixt breakfast and supper,
unless it's from one of crash or shirt
ing to dressier version of pastel
crepe or necktie silk print. Thus
you've wide fabric choice for this
easy-to-make model, which means you
can include several just like it in your
Summers wardrobe. Add a splash of
cOmpanionable color in the differ
ent scarfs you tuck there at the neck
If you'd make one frock look like
several. Complete Diagrammed Mar
ian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9818 may be ordered onlv
in sizes IA, 16, IS, 90 80, "a, SO, SO. 40.
~ and A. Size 16 requires 7-8 wards
So inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps 0orns preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department. 232 w. 18th st.
New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Birthday Dinner
) For Mr., Mrs. Owen

A delightful birthday dinner was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
). owen, OF Dabney, celebrating A. J.
owens sixty-fourth birthday and his
sons, A. L. Owen, twenty-eighth birth
day
The dinner table was lovely with
the birthday cakes containing he ap-
proprlate number of candles. A
bounteous dinner was served to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs A J..
owen, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Owen, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Stainback, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Owen, Mr.. and Mrs w. H.
Greene and daughter, Virginia, of
Clarksville and Miss Harrington, of
Hanson, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Sale, Skating Rink
Planned by Scouts

49, p = = ~ -. 80 = ;
At the meeting of troop I of the
Henderson Girl Scouts, this week it
was decided to hold another rum
mage sale Saturday, April Is. On that
evening skating rink will also be
held.
During the patrol corners, Scouts
worked on any tests they wanted to
pass.
A short court of honor was held
after the meeting.
Virginia Bullock, scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17

Easter egg hunt on Monday after
noon.
The friends of Robert Paschall will
be glad to hear that he has returned
home from Richmond.
Mrs. C. w. Poindexter, Mrs. Wal
lace Cawthorne, Mrs G. r. White and
Miss Ann Mayfield of Warrenton
visited friends here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White and fam
lily spent Sunday with the Boyds at
Belvedere.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17

that will indicate that her daughters health
is not all it should be. Read what Mrs.
vile, S. c., said: aWhen l was a growine
girl I suffered from irreguIarity and sick
headaches, and pains in my back and sides
were unbearable. This weakened me. Mother
gave me DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription
and enjoyed my food, grew very much
stronger and the pains and aches soon~dis-
appeared" Buy now of your druggist
New size tabs SOC. LIQUID S1.OO & S1.35
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Here from CCC Camn.

Randolph league, who is located in
CCC camp near Chattanooga, Tenn,
as military instructor, is here on a
weeks furlough. He expects to re-
turn next week and to take Mrs. Tea
que and their small son with him for
stay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Salem Alumnae In
Meet Wednesday

me Salem College Alumnae met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jere
r. Aoliicoffer, at her home on Ghol-
son avenue.
ABOUT twelve members were present.
including representation from Ok
ford and Louisburg.
Mlss Mickey, of Salem College, in
Wlnston-Salem, spoke during the aft
ernoon on the life at Salem College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17

The choir of the First Methodist
Protestant church will rehearse this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17

The Young Peoples choir of the
First Methodist church will rehearse
this evening at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17

Home from Durham.
Leonard Hobgood has returned from
durham, after spending some time
with his grandmother.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17

Miss Virginia Greene, of Clarks-
vile, spent the Easter holidays with
Miss Mary Owen, of Dabney.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
- OClETY NEWS =
Visiting Sister.
VISITING in nohuo

MISS Edna Williams, Of Farmville
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Daniel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17

M. T.. Choir.
There will be regular rehearsal Of
the choir of the First Methodist
church this evening at 7:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-04-17
Growing Girls!

LIVERY mother
knows t ose
anxious years when
her daughter is
becoming a woman.
The wise mother
advises her child
as to her physical
well-being and
watches carefully
u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Price Of Hot Dog Explained Deficit

Acting as his own counsel, Jerry Stewart, c0lOred, of 132 Locust street convinced Judge Edward Mascol0 of 8 reason- able doubt when arraigned on a theft charge in city court this morning and was granted . continuance until Friday. In the meantime, Judge Mascolo decreed, the case is to be In. vestlgated by Probation Officer Emil Humme1.
 Stewart was accused of hay. Ing stolen q five dollar bill from Antonio DelGobbo, proprietor of . store at 132 Locust street. DelGobbo told the court that while he was getting Stewart . package of cigarettes the man took 6 five dollar bill partly concealed under an oilcloth on the counter.
 Stewart, incidentally, paid for his purchase with Q five dollar bill of his own, which caused the complications in court to- day. When arrested last night by Motor Patrolmen Thomas Bedding and John Meaney, Stewart had S4 in bills on his person. He claimed this morn. ing that they were his own.
 When asked for . complete inventory of the change from his S5, Stewart produced 75 cents In change.
 "Where's the other dime?" Judge Mascolo wanted to know.
 "I bought me Q hot dog" Stewart replied:
 A ten year old witness called by Del lGobbo did nothing to clear up matters. He said he was uncertain about the whole transaction. His eyes barely came to the level of the rail around the witness box, and he was apparently awed by his sur. '. roundings. DO you know what happens to little boys who tell Hes" Judge Mascolo asked. "They 90 there," said the youngster, pointed down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
MORRIS PLAN BANK REFLECTS STAFF.

No changes in either officers or directors were made at the annual meeting of the Morris Plan Bank stockholders at It's banking quarters, l67 Grand street, held this noon.
 The following officers were elected: Irving II. Chase, president; Theo- dore I. Driggs, vice-president; Frank J. Kenney, treasurer; and Frederick c. Mason, secretary.
 The board of directors was also reelected consisting of: Terence F. Carmody, Irving II. Chase, Theodore I. Driggs, John R. Hughes, Frederic R. Kellogg, William s. Kellogg, Frank J. Kenney, Chase Kimbail, Theodore Lilley, Frederick c. Ma son, Charles T. Mccarthy, Mitchell c. Meyers, Frank Pope, Mark L. sperry, IT,, and Alexander J. Thom- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
LECA SICILIANA.
 ELECTS LEADERS

At the annual meeting of the Lega siciiiana Giovanni Meli, Q unit of the local Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs, the following officers were elected:
 President, Sebastian Farace: vice. president, Antonio Talio; corre- spending secretary, Francesca In- solia; financial secretary, Prospero Dente; assistant financial secretary, Francesca Calvo; treasurer, Costan- tho Calvo; orator, Carmelo Donag- lia; visiting committee, Nicolo Marchese; first trustee, Angelo Lombardo; second trustee, Gio- vanni Matarazzo: administrative councillors, Francesca Aloisi, Salva. tore Tata, Luigi Marine, Federico Siracusa, Salvatore Inturresi, Nicola Napoli. Sergeant at arms. Carmelo Burgio; guard, Luciano Monti; col. or bearers, Antonio Busceni and Paolo scata; physician, Dr. Thom- as Cottiero.
 The society has a membership Of almost 200 and Q womens auxiliary of about l50 members.
 It was one of the first units in the formation of the local Fedora ton of Italian Societies and Clubs and Is one of the most active Ital- ian American societies in this city.
 A program of intense activities IS being mapped out for the year 1886 and Q membership drive will be carried on during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
SCARLET FEVER
 CASES REPORTED

Four cases of scarlet fever, one of measles and one of typhoid fever were reported in Waterbury during the past week, the weekly morbidity report of the state department of health, issued today, disclosed. No cases of diphtheria. diphtheria ba- cilli carriers or whooping cough were recorded here during the week.
 Naugatuck reported one case of diphtheria and Middlebury reported one of measles. The town of Litch- field reported two cases of whooping cough and three of scarlet fever. Plymouth reported one case of scar- let fever and Torrington reported six cases of the same disease.
 Tn the state as @ whole diphtheria, whooping cough, typhoid fever and scarlet fever cases showed an in- crease last week as compared with the previous week. The number Of measles cases dropped of slightly.
 Other communicable diseases re- ported during the week were: Bron- cho pneumonia, 56: chickenpox, 287; conjunctivttis, Inf. {; dysentery, bac., 1; German measles, 87 infiu- enza. i; meningococcus men, 1; humps, li6: labor pneumonia. 8l; strep. sore throat, l. pulmonary tu- berculosis, 24: other forms of tuber- culosis, 3; undulant fever, 1; gon- orrhea, 3l; syphilis, 47.
 In conjunction with It's weekly morbidity report, the state health de- partment announced that well child conference" will take place in Thomaston Q week from tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
Fitzgerald d Protests
 Postponenent Of Case
Accused in Vice Case Intimate That They Are Being
 "RaIrOaded" Girl Witness Remains in Custody

state charge was added later, how. ever, and the two men were bound over.
 Despite pleas by John Varanelli that hearings of charges of living off the earnings of vice be post- poned until February, Judge Fred- erick M. Peasley in superior court yesterday afternoon set the case down with the regular business of the January criminal term. Vara- nelli and Frank Barone, who were arrested in 6 vice squad raid early in December, have been in jail since their arrest, unable to post bonds of $5,00O~
 were being railroaded", mutt tered Varanelli while acting as spokesman for himself and Barrone. The two appeared without counsel and Varanelli said that he had en- gagged an attorney Chapnick of New Haven. Chapnick had told him, he said, to ask that the case be put over to February.
 Assistant States Attorney Wil- uhm D. flCzBerelo OpJecteU V any postponement, pointing out that the state has been holding a ma terial witness in the case, Eva Schroeder, go, in the county jail since early last month. Judge Peasley then asked Varanelli why he did not have Attorney William W. Gager, public defender, act as counsel
 N. Y. Witnesses
 A public defender wouldn't go to enough trouble, Varanelli claimed, asserting that Q number of import ant witnesses in the case are now in New York city. At this point, Judge Peasley told VaranelN to SC. cure the services of either the pub- lie defender or private counsel, and declared that he would not argue further with the prisoner.
 Then put to plea, varanelli and Barrone both pleaded not guilty and elected trial by jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15
SQUIRES REHEARSE FOR MOCK TRIAL

There will be @ rehearsal of the members of Michael McGivney Cir- cle, No. l24, ColumbiaN squires, who are to take part In the forthcoming Mock Trial, at the Columbus Club, 70 North Main street, tonight. At- torneys William B. Hennessey and Walter Monagan, Jr, will be in charge.
 All Squires who have been as- signed parts for the trial, as well as those desiring to try out for parts, are to be present tonight not later than 7:45. Harry Waters, chairman of the Lecture and Dramatics Coim- nittee, is in charge of the activity.
 It is planned to present the Mock Trial publicly ct the Columbus Club later in the month. Arrangements are also being made with Manager George Duffy of radio station WATR to present the trial over the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-15

ment. Motorcyclists were told that road and traffic conditions today place them at Q handicap and in event of an accident, 1t always seems to. appear as though they are responsible. Although in most cases this is not true, the sport in the past has not beer elevated by thoughtless riders who made speed- ways out of highways.
 It was pointed out that the club has been one of the leaders in the safety campaign and now plans for another active year during which 1t is believed that they will receive ex- cellent cooperation. The local club will sponsor Q state meet to be held next month, the actual date for which has not been decided.
 During the evening, Ray King, past president of the club was made official referee. Other officers elect ed were Edward Yakulevich, presi- dent; William Bernier, vice-presi- dent; Sam Wabuda, treasurer; Har- old Anderson, secretary and Arthur Muckle, road captain.