davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
High School Notes

The three girls who were recently selected by their classmates as the most representative members of the classes in Crosby, Wilby and Leav- enworth high schools, the Misses Eileen O'Donnell, Edna Smith and Helen Goodridge, were guests at the D. A. R. tea held yesterday. after noon at the conclusion of the state conference here. Miss Edna Smith, whose name was sent to Hartford recently by the board of education, at which place 1t was to be placed in a box along with the names of other girls from the state, did not have the good fortune to be the one selected to compete in the national drawing. A girl from Hartford was t one whose name was selected to represent Connecticut in the annual D. A. R. drawing to determine which young lady will get a trip to Washington in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Crosby

The members of the Argus staff will be addressed by Raymond Fan ming, managing editor of the Wa terbury American, on Monday after noon at Crosby assembly hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

The combined glee club, made up of members of the boys and girls clubs, will meet this evening at 6:45 o'clock and again on Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock to practice in prep aration for their annual concert. The club is under the direction of Miss Alice Gibson of the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

The Rifle club of Crosby high school will meet, for practice in the state armory this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
STATEMENT
INDIVIDUAL UNDERWRITERS

Condition December 81, Shown by Filed
amount Ledger Assets Dec slst previous $S425s
lncome-Fom Pocyhoders $s4ss1O; 2o72a4;
Total
Disbursnens-To Polcyhoders $1o546S52 Miscellaneous
S36592366 Total
Fire Premums-wrien or renewed during
In Force
All Other Premiums Written
l" roice
Cash in Companys ................ 900
Deposited Trust
Deposited in Trust interest ~ 475es es
agents oances representing business
Agents balances representing prior to
ana rents due and accrued ...............
- ~ ' 90 oe'""eo IN statement Ss,46717
Total ............... s1e2ss1os7
- ~ ~ 'eu 264559
LIABILITIES
Net amount of unpaid md claims - s,7, 90
Salaries rents accounts fees etc. due or cd zoe
ESTIMATED amount payable for Federal county NUM-
. cpal taxes due ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
All other liabilities as detailed in statement 1seAkoAa
Total amount of except capia - s47oose, a
Surplus over all liabilities cas-" '''''''''.' s20OOoooo
Surplus as regards Poicyhoders ....... 81 A7o9aoA
-Io"
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING less '-'4'-''N'
Premiums received ...... 1851
Premiums
President Treasurer Ernest Secretary Robert E. Adams
Home Office. Park Avenue New York ctv = ~
Attorney for service: DAN Insurance Commissioners po, NJ
Manager for North Carolina Home
'sEAD STATE NORTH CAROLINA
INSURANCE
n.,. - -
statement ~ tho ndva,a 11na;
Company of New cnv fued ,.s 49,, ne ~
ing the condition of said dav Of Daceher 1o5
VnesS my mana ana olcial SEAL the day
DAN c. BONEY Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
MR.. BRIDGERS HOME
AFTER CONVENTION
Was at Democratic Meeting Last
Week That RenOminated
Roosevelt for President

j. H. Bridgers, prominent Hender-
son attorney and dean of the local
bar, returned over the weekend from
Philadelphia, where he attended the
Democratic National Convention as
one of the delegates from the fourth
congressional district. MIR. Bridgers
was in Philadelphia for the entire
week of the convention, with the ex-
ception of the final session Saturday.
He left the convention city around
noon Saturday and arrived home at
7:15 o'clock that evening in time to
listen in on President Roosevelt's
speech of acceptance as broadcast by
radio.
Mr.. Bridgers said he thoroughly en-
joyed the convention, as did the other
North Carolina delegates who were
there 50 strong, including 26 regular
and 26 alternate delegates, four from
each congressional district and eight
at large.
The delegation was harmonious and
worked together on all issues that
came up for discussion and decision.
Various members of the delegation
served on different convention COM
mittees, and they had good seats in
the convention hall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29

when I was little girl"
do you love him very much.
Joan?" Julian hadn't meant to ask
her that question.
She put her cup down very care
fully as though jar might break it.
Or something within herself.
mo" Her voice was very low but
it was rather as though it was q
reasonable statement that did not
brook discussion.
| "Then why?" Julian's voice was
as low as her own.
1T seems a right. wise thing for
me to do. I've discovered that I'm
lonesome. I'm not a career woman
have no art to develop. I have
nothing that makes my life complete
| Donald knows how feel about it. !
guess that's all the answer there Is"
"He doesn't love you" Julian said
it so firmly that Joan found herself
arrested.
"He says he does. And does a man
ever get married unless he Is Ia
iove% Or to marry money? She
might have added except that she no
longer felt that Donald had done q
| lesser thing by his first marriage.
She had adjusted herself to seeing
his point Of view.
"Not unless he is a fool. But il Is
cruel 10 allow a woman to marry a
man she doesn't love The real love,
that is both passion and affection.
and different from any other kind OF
love in the world. is the only thing
that makes the harmony that has
lifted marriage to the most beautiful
relationship in the world"
Joan heard every word that he said
as it dropped quietly into the depths
Of her heart to stay there forever.
But because she was young, she
said' 1T all ounds beautiful but I
just don't believe in 1t. don't see
why this won't work the same way.
Love doesn't last forever. Compan-
ionship and affection grow together"
They do, when they have the
right foundation. Joan. you are
so young. You have all Of life be-
fore you. Your life to share with
someone you love. You have the
wonderful world to see.
There are cool forests and noun
tain streams and Venice in the moon
light and the coast of Ireland. The
bazaars of the east and the pageantry
Of the western world. You have to
see them tf1rout h the eyes OF the
person you love. to see their cosmic
meaning"
Julian Joan didn't realize that
she called him that. ''you must have
been in love 1, understand these
things"
I'm thinking OF them now for the
first time" he answered.
".Then you have been in love-" she
cold with a tremor OF awe in her
voice.
IT fell in love too Late" h. an
swered. ,,n,,,1nn,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LOCAL GOLFERS TO
OXFORD WEDNESDAY

Captain D. J. Cooper will lead West
End Country Club golfers into an in
ter-city match Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock with Oxford golfers on
the Granville county course, and
every member of the local club was
urged to go over and take part in
the tournament, Oxford officials hav-
ing advised they will have players
there to meet any that Henderson will
bring.
This will be the first match of the
club under the leadership of Captain
Cooper, who succeeded o. T. kirkland,
who resigned the captaincy of the
team, due to press of business duties.
Golfers were urged to carry a num-
Der of the local caddies to the meet
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
@ZaQN &c GaMd77:1@
W. By AzARZE BZ/Z4RD ESm@
COPYRIGHT, RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

I he should not have seen it before
He suffered for her. sensing those
things, and for himself. She seemed
so pitifully young to him, so alone
So far removed by years. To Joan
at %. he must have seemed an ole
man at 40. He sighed for what was
not.
AS though divining his thoughts
Joan turned to him then to tell him
| that she had not been working under
strain but she surprised an express
sion in his glance that stopped her
words.
And suddenly the silence between
them was uncomfortable.
They both began to speak at the
same time.
$50 you're going to be married
Will you tell me about it, Joan?"
If Joan had only spoken firStl
She passed her hand over her head
YEARLY. Eyes, I think 1 am"
Think" Joan misread the sharp
note in Julian's voice. Her nerves
were on edge. Months of emotional
strain had frayed them to a break
ing point and she had never accepted
the thought that Julian's interest
might possibly be personal. Now,
when he repeated her word too
quickly. she answered firmly:
II meant that I am going to be
married"
"Alex?" He asked.
mo-" Joan managed what she
hoped was a bright, happy smile.
mot Alex. Donald Newberry. You've
met him when he's come to call for
me here"
ooh, yes" Julian tried to remember
which one of them it had been.
"He's :" What could she say he
was? A girl ought to be able to talk
for hours about the man she was
planning to marry. Certainly Dom
aid was interesting to her or she
could never have arrived at such a
decision. She couldn't even remem-
Der when. she had arrived at that
decision unless it was at the dinner
table an hour before. "Why. he's
Istockbroker. Very charming. very
handsome. He >. like him."
Julian might have repeated another
word she had just said but. hating
himself because he felt like grand
father, he questioned her gently.
"Can he take care Of you. Joan. j
mean, financially?"
| EYES," she said. "He's doing all
right" Why couldn't she talk?
'Have you set the date for your
marriage?"
mo. You see he he isn't
divorced yet"
Did she imagine that Julian seemed
to relax then?
| "Oh," he said, and that was all.
| II didn't have anything to do with
that. He and his wife have been .
they haven't been living together for
a long time since long before I met
him. I've known him for a great
many years. That Is. knew him
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
TOBACCON|STS GET
THREE MORE WINS
Whip GAINESVILLE Saturday
and Home Security Twice
Here Sunday

The Henderson Tobacconists chalk
ed up three wins during the weekend,
one of them a league affair, whipping
Clarksvilae in the Virginia-Carolina
league Saturday in GAINESVILLE 2 to l
in a very pretty ball game, and cam1
back to the home lot Sunday aftels.
noon to trim Home Security nine of
Durham in a. doubleheader exhibition
card It o 1 and to o.
In Saturdays tilt Woodruff and
Breedlove led the Henderson batting
attack, Woodruff rapping out homer
and two more base hits. BreedlOve got
tire safeties.
Breedlove continued his hitting into
Sunday getting three safeties out of
four tries in the first game, and two
for three in the second game.
Fuller pitched the opener Sunday
after Edwards had worked the lea
que game Saturday. Woodief pitched
the nightcap, striking out ten visitors.
Score by innings:
Saturday game.
Henderson =. ...... 600 101 O00-2
GAINESVILLE =. ...... 600 900 OOO-1
Edwards and Beaman; Davis and
Mum.
Sunday Games.
Home Security ..... 900 900 O01-1
Henderson :. .. 3O2 40 OOx-7
Perry and West; Fuller and Bea-
man.
Nightcap-
Home Security .......... 600 O0O--0
henderson ......'... OOo 2O5 .
Rideout and Walters Woodlief and
Beaman.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
CHAPTER 81

CHAPTER 81
JOAN LITERALLY stormed up
the stairs to her own room after
Julian had told her she couldn't
leave him because she had been the
best secretary he had ever had. Then
she sat down and thought about the
brief conversation which she had
terminated so rudely and was i'm
mediately ashamed Of her lack Of
manners. She felt Inundated by her
own behavior which she did not
analyze. Had she retraced her emo
tons, she would have saved herself
much unhappiness that she was yet
to face. For the moment she was
too concerned with what she had
done and not what she had thought.
Like little girl, she smoothed her
frock. her hair and her ruf1ed COM
posture and meekly took herself
downstairs once more.
Julian was sitting before the hearth
In the library.
"Mr. Sloane" she began timidly and
penitently. will you please forgive
me? I. don't know what came
over me- There isn't any reason for
my doing anything so rude. T.. :"
Come in, Joan. There isn't any
reason for you to apologize. That
was a most selfish remark for me to
make. And I have been quite blind.
You look very tired. You've been
working under a strain all winter.
That is entirely my fault. I have no
right to expect that others are car
ried along on the wave Of my own
enthusiasm for work. It's going to
be lighter now. Cream?"
Joan took her coffee and slipped it
slowly without talking for few min
utes. She was struck anew with
Julian'S charm and tact.
For moment she was filled with
peace. 1t flowed over her comfort
ingly in the fire-lit room. emphasized
by the storm that had shaken her so
short a time before. She felt word
less still. Unseeing, and glad to
be relieved Of the maelstrom Of the
thoughts that had occupied her for
30 long, she gazed pensively into the
leaping flames.
Julian studied her and saw depths
beneath the shadows in her eyes. in
the pensive droop of her slighter
figure. He read the growing matur-
1ty in the changing contour Of her
face. He saw sadness there and
read, with pang, the truth that
Joan's maturity had come through
sorrow. . He could not guess what
that sorrow might have been but he
knew that the conflict had been
within her only since he had known
her. for this was not the Joan who
had come to him less than a year
ago.
He marveled that they should
have been so close-working %
Eether. sharing the same roof-and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29

Pictured above is a group of North
Carolina dentists connected with the
State Board of Health who are at
tending the first school ever to be
conducted for the special training of
dentists in public health work which
is being held under the supervision Of
the newly-organized Division of Pub
lie Health at the University of North
Carolina.
These men are known throughout
the State having worked in the pub
lie schools of practically every county
They will be in the public schools
again next year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
STATEMENT
International Insurance Compan

Condition December Statement Filed
O paid in $OOOOM
$z2es556s; 726&5@
Income From Policyho'ders s5ss72Os5; Miscellaneous
$ss44asl5 Total lSS1S"
DISBURSEMENTS Polcyhoders Miscellaneous
$1Ose2755s; 1IO6s7G
Fire Premiums renewed during ssss4oesO6
|
All Other Premumswitten
ASSETS
Mortgage on Real Estate
6553S1R
Deposited in Trust SlA
Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks interest O22@
Agents balances representing business written
to October J. 1885 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1SOO2@
Interest and Rents due and O27ST
.............:... .... s741sss7@
9S454
Total admitted .................. $6O5252as1
LIABILITIES
............... 989f65
etc, 100000
Estimated amount payable for Federal county
municipal taxes due 4O@
Contingent commissions 100000"
Total all ... s1s4eenf
Capital actually PAID pp in cash sooooOoo0
Surplus all labies Observation-Disclosures. sS2O59NS4
Surplus regards Pocyhedes $42O51a
/ BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1885
Fire Risks written s4s2esef Premiums s57
All s,2s2s21 Premiums received $
Losses incurred Fire 25s93 acknowledgements. $87N
Losses ncnrred AN other %; Paid 90
Office 80 York City
Attorney for service; Dan Ronsy
Manager o North Carolina fIorae
ssEAt STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
+, n.n zo,,u Aprne 1886
true and the statement Of the international
Company with this showing the
Hop q SAID Company. LIST day of December 1898
witness my hand and official year above
DAN G. BONEY, Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
LOW INTEREST RATE
BY THE LAND BANKS

Columbia, s. c.. June 29-Julian H,
Scarborough, general agent of the
Farm Credit Administration of Co
lumbia, and president of the Federal
Land Bank Of Columbia. today was
notified by Albert S. Goss, land bank
commissioner at Washington, that the
action of Congress approved by Pres
ident Roosevelt on June %, continued
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29

Indiana Lumbermens Mutual Insurance Co.

Indianapolis Ind
Condtio Decemb AS Shown by Statemen
From Poicyholders $14S215472; Miscellaneous
T23257S
Disbursements Poicyholders $4o27Oe42 Miscellaneous
Fire Premiums or renewed during year. s21s1s2s57
All Other Premiums -writen during year.
$3sO75I57, 46756150
s3OOOe
of
Deposited Companies
Agents balances representing
to October l. 1885 1s75417
sO41719
detailed 5946575
Total ...... ............... $2s77e71
Total admitted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2s14s7s71
LIABILITIES
unpaid Observation-Disclosures.
premiums
expenses accounts 100000
payable county and
Municipal
of except Capital .. s125sso22s
all Observation-Disclosures. $15547744S
s15547744s
Total Liabilities - s2s4a7s7,
BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA DURING 1888
~ ss417s
All
Losses incurred-FHe 1891; Paid 1849
Losses ncued-A other 577 Paid Observation-Disclosures.
Secretary Treasurer E. shewmon
Office Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.
Raleigh
Manager for North Carolina Home
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Raleigh 25th
DAN BoNEY hereby certify
Mutual Indianapolis Indiana with this De-
Company ON s1s day of De-
Witness my hand and official
BONEY, Insurance Commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29

in Oxford in order that there may not
be a shortabe of them during the
match.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29

Harry A. Franck, travel books au-
thor, born at Munger, Mich, 55 years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29
STATEMENT
Inter- Ocean Reinsurance COMPANY


Condition Filed
5oon
Ledger Assets. previous ~
From oicysolders. Miscellaneous
$2s1S6S15; Total z7736u,
Polcysoders $721 ss2o4; @
$1ss1OssO2 Total 2&2sno
during year, $27s72s7s2
$34aoq
PremiumsWttten
$l2176S4 ss3s7so
ASSETS
Value of Real Estate 9eo
282
vaue Of Bonds and stocks . ............. ,- ool@
Deposited in Trust Companies and Banks not interest
Agents balances representing business written subsequent
43.4
Agents balances. representing prior
1885 35Rr
4s
2s17
All other Assets, as detailed in statement sos7ns
ss7o
Total admitted Assets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $4s7ss0
LIABILITIES
Of unpaid losses observation-disclosures. 2s714sss
bills s2n
municipal
taxes due accrued ..........,.......... n388N
Contingent S4607s
s8741s
liabilities, detailed statement
all liabilities s2ssa1a@
Capital actually paid up in cash sSO"oOO
Surplus
Poicyholders
Total Liabilities $4s77ssN
BUSINESS NORTH CAROLINA DURING
written $9169S6
All Risks Premiums received .. 1851
Losses incurred-Fire $685. Paid 1913
President Roy curray Secretary Base Treasurer Jas Ham
nton HONS Office Cedar Rapids Attorney
Commissioner Raleigh N Carolina
BONEY, Commissioner
a
filed with
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-29

TO" one year the temporary Fea.
Land Bank interest which otbe, ueral
would nave expired on June 20 Wise
The 3 ~ percent rate win
tective for all interest payable D IL ef-
year beginning July l, 1895 ~ III The
ly 100000 of Federal Lana n near
loans made through Nation naak
Loan associations, accordinq - arm
message from Mr.. Goss. ~ The
DR.. George E. Hale, noted 49,.
mer, born in Chicago, 68 wear. ono
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21
PROCEEDINGS
Of THE
Colonial Council
FOR ST. CRolx
Continued from Tribune Feb. 10Th

Governor Laurence w. ca err: Mr..
Chairman. | would like TO go back to the
question of he Resolution The honora-
BILE 9Th Appointed Member asks wheth-
er would like to accept the decision of
of ano her lawyer 1t depends on who
that lawyer is | would be perfectly
willing TO do this It members of the
Council agree I shall be glad 10 submit
this whole question to the Solic;i or of the
Department ctlnterior and | will be gov
erne1 by his opinion. would be willing
20 sign the reaolu ion as believe il is
a very important bill. If there is question
regarding he legality Of this resolution
the burden Would lie the Commisslon-
er of Finance. Ii approve the resolution
and vouchers are drawn against the
amount Sc up the Com issloner of FL
nance will have o pay be money if ii is
fund out thai the resolution has bee IL
legally passed. If 90 wrong andIhe go
wrong he is The one that will be 10 trOu
BILE. Whether or not you want the mat.
ter submitted TO the Solicitor of the De-
partment of Interior do not know.
there is, of course the possibility that |
approve the measure and If question is
raised as 10 the legally of il would re.
fer the whole matter to the Councll and
tuSE6Uy T6IuONG VIC j ~OpdIut It's WtiCn
the Commissioner of Finance is placed.
5lh Appointed Member (P Joseph:
Mr Chairman. thIrk til
decision of he Governor will
meet with the approval Of the Council. |
would like to knew whether the Govern
ment was placed in any awkward posi-
ZION when the Co Oman Council passed a
reso ution by one discuss onsmakingfunds
available 10 send Cnmmi. sion 10 Wash.
ingtop?
Isl Member for Christians.ed Country
District (Chdbert); Mr.. CHAIRMAN. am
not !ega man out have always under
stood that the lmm grafton Fund is
quasi puDiic fund When Lieutenant
Y 'Hagan was DesDatcning Secretary of
ST. Croix there was a question OF trans
ferring the Immigration Fund To the Co
IOnal Treasury. mere were public hear
Ings at the Depatching >ecretary's Of
flee and al the Pc ice Office in FrederIk
sted. | happened 10 be present al
those meetings and | remember
how Captain Back wood fought 10 have
tn fund remain n tact, and the Govern
men. at that time was influenced by the
land owners who built up this fund
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21
K DANIELSkr

l. MSIuOSt lOt ICOCiiNobVO AOWu
(MeYwin); Mr. hartman. do not see
that we can have further discu sson
on the draft, suggest that we adjourn.
The Chairman: do not mind putting
the motiou TO the House but you would
be leaving the pubic just where they
are now.
5h Appointed Member P Joseph):
Mr.. Chairman | move. in view of the
present SITUATION. that the Governor be
asked to sign the bill and that the legal
techncalines be taken up afterwards.
At the request of the Chairman the
5th Ap olDted Member WITHDREW his mo
ton.
lhq Chairman: ! will put this ques-
ton to he House. Win the CoLncl give
an assurance which can Oe taken DIS de-
finite and finally set ID that 1t IS the
sense of the Colonial CounclI IN event of
any question as TO It's acflon already ia
ken making available S4OO for the ex-
penses of tie Organic Act Committee
that the Courcll will guarantee this
amount. II otner words should the FL
nance Officer be placed 10 the position
where he has 10 pay this amount as
result of e Councl'S action Will the
Council guarantee payment.
h a nhor tor trederik sfed Country
District IN. VI. Skeoch): Mr.. Chairman.
Will that be Tor future Resolutions?
The Chairman: No, ooly in this IN
s'a1ce.
4th Memba for Frederiksted Country
District (M M. Skeoca): Mr.. Chairman.
4 ID here been IWU discussions on the
resolution would it be legal?
The Chuirm11n: The Governor says DO
question would hive OeeS raised.
LIST Member for Ghristiansted Country
Dis1ric (..hub2,t): Mr.. Chairman fine
Council mas Cd several occasions APPROX
ad money by resolution pissed by one
discussion and 10 v a new man has come
in office and has given nav opinion
The Chairman: The q Iestlon is. are
we 10 pe governed as C)uncll oy law
or by opinlon? N M view we are the
ones that n ke the law and we are the
cnes TO break the law.
The Councii guaranteed its action on
the money hll
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-02-21
Order OF The Day

for an extraordinary meeting of the Co
lonial Council for st. Croix for the
fiscal year 1935-l936, Friday, Febru-
airy 81, 1886 at 200 o'clock PM.
Convened by the Chairman
l. Colonial Council Bill No. II.
Continuation of Discussion on re
ports of Draft of Organic Act.
2. Question of sending a com mites
to Washington on proposed Organ
ic Act and eventually its selection
Colonial Council Office, Christiansted.
February Is, 1886.
D. G. CANEGATA,
Chairman.