davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
Mss1A ECONOMY

Kelvinator provides you with a
Certificate of Low Cost Of Opera
ton. The 1886 Kelvinator uses
0ne-balf or one-tbird as much
current as many refrigerators now
in use.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
BAPTIST TO OMIT
EVENING SERVICE

The evening service at the First
Baptist church Sunday will be omit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-06-04
Woodlief Pitches Win
Over Angler For Leafs;
Breedlove Stars Afield

hits He got two base hits to add to
his days work.
Henderson met Townsville today in
league contest.
Angler :. .......... 600 600 0O3-3
Henderson :. ...... O30 100 O02-6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Bar Reporters From
 Attending Meetings
Thomaston Board of Education Denies Request O1
 Democrat Correspondents Not Given

asserted MT. Grano, in fact, the board secretary sends the Brass City newspapers cards several days before regular meetings inviting a representative of their staff to attend.
 Several members of the local board were interviewed by MT. Crano who stated they were in favor Of having him attend their sessions as they were not afraid of having any of their actions published in the newspaper the next day, or were not trying to hide anything from the public.
 Only three weeks ago the Demo- crat went to the expense of send ing their staff photographer, Gun- ther F. Mathes, to board meeting, at the request of one of the men1- bers to have e group picture of the commissioner taken. When MT. Mathes arrived, he was given a very cold reception and emphatically in- formed that the board did not wish their pictures taken.
 One member of the board, inter viewed by MT. Grano, stated he did not understand the attitude of the majority of the other members and thought 1t quite proper that corre- spondents from papers in this vicin- ity be allowed to attend the meet ings stating the public had @ right to know the vital questions dis cussed and the decisions made by the public opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Residents of Watertown avenue, in the neighborhood of Aurora street, appeared before the board of works last night and renewed their request for the installation of san- itary sewer. The proposed sewer would run three hundred feet along Watertown avenue nj Southerly di- rection, starting at the corner of Aurora street. The sewer committee is at the present time studying the situation in conjunction with the engineering department and the petitioners were told that a report will be ready shortly.
 Public Hearing
 Former Alderman Frank Pepe asked that the building line in front of his property at 42 Canal street be eliminated. He wishes to enlarge his wholesale warehouse at thai point. The board voted to hold q public hearing on the matter or March 17th.
 Several property owners on Wal. nut street extension appeared tt ask that a sanitary sewer now if the course of construction in tn, street be extended 50 as to include their houCes. They were informed that the engineering departmen plans call for the installation of tn, lateral all the way up to Hope street This takes care of all the petitioner who appeared last evening.
 Superintendent of Streets an, Water Thomas J. Fleming was re
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
'EL.KS NOMINATE
 LINDAHL RULER
John Tatigan Slated to Be. come Next Esteemed
 Leading Knight

Naugatuck, March 4.--Bernard Lindahl will be the next exalted ruler of Naugatuck lodge of Elks, 1t was indicated last night when nominations were made at a meet ing of the order in their rooms in the Neary building. MT. Lindahl and a slate of other officers were nominated with no contests being reported. As the only nomination that can be made now is one where a vacancy occurs, 1t is expected nomination is equivalent to election.
 MT. Lindahl has been active in the order for many years and is quite popular. He will succeed Arthur w. Swan. Other officers nominated last night were: John Tatigian, esteemed leading knight; Joseph Talbot, esteemed loyal knight; Myles Heating, esteemed featuring knight; Edward Ahern, secretary; Edward Lingenheld, treasurer; M. B. Reidy, trustee for three years; George Haggerty, tyler.
 The election will take place on Monday. March 16. A St. Patrick's day ball will be held on Tuesday, March IT. MT. Lingenheld heads the committee in charge of this. D. A. R.. to Meet
 A social meeting of Sarah Rogers, chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sam uel Bristol of Platts Mills.
 , Mrs. Ivan schoonmaker of Mar ion, Conn, will be the guest speaker. She will give the history of Hitch cock chairs. Tea will be served and Q social hour enjoyed.
 Delegates from the chapter will attend the state D. A. R. conference in Waterbury on Tuesday and We'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
ARMY RECRUITS

Charles E. Morin and Richard Solberg of this city are among the six recruits who enlisted in the U s. Army during the latter part oi February, according to the report of Sergeant Joseph T. Theriault oi the recruiting office in Hartford.
 Morin has been assigned to the 18th Infantry, Fcrt Devens, Mass. and Solberg also detailed to the 18th Infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Budget Figures for New Fiscal Year May be Reduced
Petition Presented
 For Sanitary Sewer
Delegation of WatertOwn Avenue Residents Appeal to
 Board for Improvement

quested to investigate the advisable fly of extending a water main in Hewey street 600 feet farther. At the present time WPA workers are lay- ing a main in the street. The 6OO- foot extension will serve only three houses, 1t was learned. Superintend- ent Fleming will report back at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Seeing a rabbit dig piece of tin out of it's burrow near Alice Springs, Australia, prospector discovered a valuable tin lode, which Is to be mined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04


 
 Burges Raytkwich told him that he had received a complaint and ale though the appropriation for street lights in this fiscal year is practi- cally exhausted, the matter will probably be taken up in the next fiscal year
 Warden Sheridan said he would like to have & light installed near the Union City bridge on Bridge street as some girls have been frightened there by men but this will have to go over until the next fiscal year.
 Luke Comiskey said that a fire plug on Washington stree tis needed and was told by Burgess Noble that two fire plugs are allowed each year and wo have been installed this fiscal year. He promised the matter would be taken up in tht new fiscal year.
 Little Left
 With another month to go there was only $49.04 left in the street de- partment budget on Feb. 20., the borough reportss hoWs. Expenses of thls department in February were g, ,42l.20 of which $l ,925.ll was spent on snow removal. the report of Street Supt. James Brophy reveals. A total of $903.40 was spent last month on sanitary sewer construc- ton on Pleasant avenue; $i35.40 on street repairs and $l29.80 on the High street storm sewer extension.
 Five building permits were issued during the month, Building Inspec- tor Andrew Bentley's report showed. Of these two were for new struc- lures, one alteration and two were permits to demolish buildings. The value of the new structures was $4,650 and $40 for the alterations, making total value of $4,690. Four inspections were made.
 There W ere 37 arrests and 43 cases with g males arrested, Chief of Police John Adamson reported. Charges were: A9ssault, |; breach of peace, 2; fugitive from justice, g.; frequenting gambling place, 2; in- toxication, 8; inebriGte, 1: keeping gambling place, l. resisting officer, 2; violation of borough ordinance, q; violation of moter vehicle laws, 6.
 Disposition was as follows: Bonds collected. 9; sent to county jail, ?; sent to state hospital, Norwich. l.; discharged by chief. T: found not guilty, 3: paid fines and costs, i0: sentences suspended. 2; turned ever to state police, ?; turned over to Wallingford police, 1.
 Ten days were lost by the reg ular force because of sickness dur ing the month.
 There were $40 hours of special duty, 0 stores and offices were found open during the night and the large number of 2l8 dodgers were accommodated.
 Receipts of the borough during February were $789. .076.75. Treasurer Anthony Marianos report showed Of this amount. $455. .358.37 came from the tax collector and s235. 900 was money borrowed. Disbursements amounted to $779.236.77. Of which s260.OOO was borrowed money repaid. At the start Of the fiscal year the town had s7.O50.5l in cash on hand on February 20. iD36 cash on hand amounted to ei7.780.
 Funeral Of MF. O'T0oie
 The funeral Of John O"r00le, 27, of 42 May street. who died siidden- Iy Tuesday at Bt. Mary's hospital. win be held from his home at B.30 o'clock tO st. Francis church at Q o'clock where a high mass of re- aulem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St James cemetery.
 Tine funeral of Eldrldge Downs, rli0 died Sunday. vas held this aft- ars,faf at as10 aiolOQk fFAfn ffaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

nesday, March 24 and 25. At that time election of state officers will be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
AGREEMENTS FILED

The following compensation agreements were approved to. day by Commissioner James M. Lynch:
 l.. r. Hickey's Sons, Winsted, and Joseph Ahearn, Winsted. in- jurlcs to three fingers, $7 weekly beginning Feb. l8.
 Harriet R. Lewis, Naugatuck, and Leon Campbell, Beacon Falls, right knee injury, $l2.5O weekly, beginning Jan. 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

was placed in the Futile Memorial chapel in Grove cemetery to await burial in Grove cemetery.
 Gives Talk
 An interesting talk was given be- fore the Naugatuck Rotary club this noon by James G. Spearing, automobile editor of the New York Times. The session was held in Halls tavern.
 Joseph Edwards of May street is a patient at the Waterbury hos pital.
 Lee Stevens, student at Wesleyan University, was recent visitor at the home of relatives here.
 Degree Friday Night
 Allerton chapter. R. A. M, will hold a special convocation in Ma sonic temple Friday night at 7:3O o'clock at which time there will be work in the P. M. degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Fmueral Of hgr, O'T0oIe

The funeral Of John OT0ole. 27, of 42 May street. who died sudden Iy Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital. win be held from his home at B:30 o'clock 10 st. Francis' church at Q o'clock where a high mass of re- aulem will be celebrated. Burial viii be in St James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

WANTED ~ Cars Co grease. Cali Austin Phillips, Nausassiek llpS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04
Party Tenlslll

NaMgatllck Y. W. c. 4. Junior members are invited 10 attend a
 Blng0 party tonight At o'clock. There will be prizes for the winners. Tine last time Q similar party was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Thomaston. March - The re- quest of Joseph Grano, local corre- spondent for the Waterbury Demo- crat, for permission to sit in at the regular meetings of the board of education, tabled from the last board barley, was voted down, five to four, at the regular board of edu- cation meeting Monday evening. Reporters in Waterbury are always welcomed to board meetings there,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Tine funeral Of Eldrldge Downs, T'h0 died Sunday. was held this aft- ern0on at z:30 o'clock from the Da.ley funeral home. @ Oak street
 Rev. John E. Zelier. Meibodlsi church pastor. ofIlciafod. The body
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

A discussion of tentative budget figures for the new fiscal year is ex- pccted to feature a meeting t0mor- row afternoon at o'clock Of the board of education. There is little else of importance t0 come up. Supt. of Schools II. E. Chittenden said today.
 It is expected there will be q quorum. At the lAst twu sessions. no business could Do transacted because not enough members were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Hadley quality Tested" through out, these splendid divans are remarkable at Thursdays price. They open to a full size double bed or two twin beds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-04

Plans for Lord Kitchener's Night when British veterans will be guests here arc to be made at meeting tonight at o'clock of Nauggatuck post. American Legion. The session will be held in Pythian hall. Commander Edward Gerber will preside. The affair is to be Ob- served on March 70.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE.
WAsyTeN foA 0NsTRAl PRESS,
By {. v. SHEPARD III
rAAoVs sRDoe YEAosaa

all opposing trumps except tile. &c.
which declarcr was not sure WHO
held. The Ace and * Of diamonds
dropped the J and 10. Here was q
critical situation IT was not certain
whether or not West was piayin, his
cards honestly Another lead OF diG2-
monds might afford one detcnleI OR
the other q ruff. definitely killns all
lope % game, The ,ast opro2ing
trump must be pulled. Dummy" $. last
tfun1r and The one held by Last
were picked M by the Ace OF hearts.
leaving dec1rer one added TRUMP.
The critical situation facing declarer
III this juncture was how dunlmy'e
spades should be played Should the
double finesse Of the he risked?
The answer 10 that question was. NO.
The reason was that only single
spade triclg from dummy was re-
quired to yield game. Declarer could
discard one OF his spades on one OF
lummy's diamonds
Declarer's S Of spades was COW
cred with dunmy's ]. fortunately for
North. driving ont Vests Ace. for
the third defensive trick. West lei
and North ruffed With his last heart.
he Q Of clubs.
Al the eleventh trick North led the
of spades. and dummy was in With
the K Of spades Dumnly's two good
diamonds just enabled contract 70 be
fulfilled.
Suppose declarer had overlooked
leaving dummy's last heart until II
became necessary for a spade to be
led from the North hand; without
that card Of exit opponents must
have been given two spade tricks, In
stead Of a single spade trick, THAT
would have defeated the contract sIt
viewed after play, sor1etineSsit ,is
surprising to dnd the. number OF
crucial plays, perhaps tsNe1 tespofs
automatically. - e.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

ming around TO get some things
cleaned up before Christmas or be-
fore New Years. It wasn't only
Christmas shopping. which Is I'M
derstandable. but other things that
they might just as well let run along
leisurely and finish up IN tie natural
course Of events. And. again, you
wonder why all the rush.
We'll. we're human beings and as
such. not necessarily. logical--but
there is deep-seated instinct which
makes ia DO things. this way. and ]
Believe Il. is the recognition OF good
RIDE, OF physiological action.
There are tides III Iife-times when
The moving Of the spirit Is rapid and
strong. and other times when there
Is q et-down and no amount Of arti-
aciaf stimulation can rouse the slug
sish powers Possibly these CORE
spond to some changes IN this juices
and ci1enica1s 81 fhe body and II is
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01

best rot TO try to force the Issue ana
make them do more than they art
willing to attempt. Il
New Year IL Hiatus
New Years is a kind OF hiatJs
between two periods Of activity. That
"a holiday. and a. rather prolonged
holiday At that, should have been pat
there by general agreement IS rper-
haps q recognition by our long, ago
ancestors that let-down Of the%itai
powers Is likely. TO occIr inst here In
the: years activity. :;
Human beings like TO start from q
given point. They do not recognize
inside their physiologic workings al
all that life is q continuous process.
There must be place OF beginning.
So we will start all the freshes
after tomorrow for the let-down and
pause that has come between Christ
mas and New Years.
The days are getting longer every
Oldest god. the Sun. The alternating
animals are beginning to stir IN their
sleep. So the adrenaln and the an
tuitrin and the secretion In our bodies
is being turned on. and the wheels
are beginning 10 buzz. :!
Let's take an inventory. Tot only
Of our business, but Of our health.
Each Of us knows his bad habits far
better than he can explain them to
the doctor. The doctor will only say,
Don't. anyway. as soon as be finds
YOU are doing anything Lets SAKE
the fee and make our own resoiIi-
tons Ia our own time. Forget the
mistakes OF che past. James G.
Blaine SAID. There Is nothing 80
weakening as regret" The rnodern
cynic says. Never explain and never
apologize" II
A Happy emo Prosperous New
Year Z
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
CRUCIAL. PLAYS

EVERY INTERESTING hand 81
'ers al least one crucial play Der
hars hat rHaN be for dorlHrer. per
haps for {. defender Spread hanls
" holdings llli can he I'D OF played
only one way. are TOO stupid 10 IL.
iert3>i anyone except lie chap WhoSr
sole interest is he number Of points
1l3lAinablc While today's hands
nay not appear Of especial interest
Ie. there we're several critical sin
tti1ns.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
a X ] 8
Y K 8 6 5
y A K @ 8
j. ] 7

bidding went: South. Diamond
West. 2.Chibs, the passes OF North
and East brought 10 The dealer his
hrSt problem should he double
demanding some bid of partner) ?
South doubled; West. 3.Clubs; again
South doubled. When North BID g
Hearts. South raised the call 10 A.
Hearts.
The X Of clubs took the firsi de-
fqRAve trick. The. @ won the, second
rseM Dulnmy.swas forced TO rlAt The
AcsEHaf, clubs, Fest discarded allow
lii, 1iend. y & - !,
Ieciarer.s @ OF hearts anG dumn1y's
K wen he,.next two tricks putting
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01


they did It, that
W a y. HTh e y
IniEhG just as
we'll start do
ing what they
were, planning
no " without
" attn g for
N ew Y e a r. s.
But no. they
want TO get a
fresh start.
In the same
general sort Of
spirit we have
seen people. the
last few weeks.
.fnt,ariShiu run.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-01
Dr.. C!endening Advises /
Inventory Taking Today

By LOGAN CLENDENlNG, M. D.
FOR SEVERAL weeks now you
nave heard people say. I'm going TO
get at that right after New Years"
IL may have occurred to you to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
will agree.

TTOMER and his bloomin' Tyre to the contrary
l. Notwithstanding an American archeologist is
now telling the world that the Trojan War was
fought for empire and not for a woman.
This won't do. They debate all they like over
the cause of the recent World War, but we're not
going to relinquish the tale of red-headed Helen
without struggle. 1t was the beginning of history
for most of us; it led to see that history wasn't
such dull subject after ALL The face that launched
thousand ships has lured many youngster, down
through the centuries, into the study OF subject
he had not been prepared to like.
The strcng men fighting for the favor of fair
lady. There's something you can understand. The
theme hasn't changed much since Homer's time:
note the taii-end of present-day ballad "And
red-headed woman was the cause of it ALL"
Homer was not romanticist, but realist. That
1O-year War-over Helen-culmnating in the de-
struction of Troy by the allied Greek cities, is
symbol of the well-known triumph of power over
virtue Homer faced the facts. Had he been invent
ing yarn to please his listeners, wouldn't he have
devised different ending2 Homer was Greek,
but he admitted that Greek started the ruckus
Blind the bard may have been but not to truth.
And, didn't he say she was red-headed woman?
Of course she started that war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17

on both Sides neutrality has developed In situation
where commercial rivals have sought to pervert it.,
each to his own end. It has been suggested above
Gnat neutrality should be reconsidered in the light
of this fact. Only thus can a really useful and
supportable legal system be evolved. 1t has also
been suggested that neutrality is not antisocial;
that it can play its part in the current development
Of the process of international cooperation. With
realistic base and with cooperative application, it
may avoid some Of its past weaknesses"
In his conclusions Prof. isssup says:
an cutting the pattern it will be well to keep in
mind two important points =.
"The first point is that the primary objective of
a neutrality policy is to keep out of war. =
can be prevented well and good; if it breaks out
between other countries, the United States should
seek to stay out. Neutrality should cease to be
a road to wal. The second important point is the
realization that neutrality policy not achieve
the first objective If neutrality is still regarded
a period Of prosperity. Slogans are dangerous
in their simplicity, yet Profits or Peace is not
wholly misleading description of the alternatives
which must be faced in framing national neu-
trality policy for the United States. If we choose
profits today, we may well find that we will have
neither profits nor peace tomorrow"
Most citizens who think through this problem
will agree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-17
FREEHOLDERs AND FREE MEN

TN the photographed Confession" generally
ascribed to st. Patrick, the saints father is pic
tured as a landed proprietor and a Christian
The opportunity for all Irishmen to attain a
similar high status might well be cited as the prin-
cipal objective of President De VaIera's government
And as the people Of the Emerald Isle feast today
In honor of their patron saint, they also can cee-
brate actual achievement along these lines.
Unlike MarXist revolutionares, the revolutionary
government of Ireland is dedicated to the formation
OF nation OF peasant proprietors, with each free
holder having at least the minimum of which
Chesterton speakS-three acres and COW.
Great landed estates are being divided up with
the government financing the purchase of the small
holdings Thus in Ireland the right of private prop
erty, long defended by the Christian church. is be-
ing preserved by seeing that those who are willing to
work readily obtain some share in it,
Communists are not interested in such revo-
luton since it has the effect of establishing respect
for property a protection for families.
This attitude toward private property also is
seen in the De Valera governments payments on
the bonds Of the Irish Republic f1oaed in this coun-
try when the Free State just a dream. The
obligation isanot legal, only moral.
Other capitalist countries desiring to preserve or
reesablish respect for private property might well
ponder Ireland's example of spreading property
around.