davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-03

LOOK! SPRING CLEANING TIME
is near. Get your mattresses clean
ed and sterilized now at winter cut
rate prices, SIS. Drop us a card. We
call for and deliver. Harris Mat
tress Co., Roanoke Rapids, N. G.
27-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-03
INTRODUCTORY
SPECIAL OFFER

Regular price $S q year.
Send me The United Stat
I enclose $2.5O-your special
NAME
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-03

FIRST WORLD WAR DAY-BY-DAY
20 Years Ago Today-Blind Senator
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-03

work on farm for wages, doing gen
eral farm work. Apply to r. L. Kit
trell, Rouee one, Kittrell. Bands
Fur KENT-TWO HORSE FARM
Tenant must furnish team and tools
10 acres tobacco, acres cotton.
Citizens Realty g. Loan Co.. 3-tf
NEW SHIPMENT OF SP RING
Suits. Come in and let us show you
the latest sport models. Geo. A.
Rose & Sons. 3-1ti
FOR SALE-NICE THRIFTY PIGS
and shoats reasonably priced. Ap-
ply to B. L. Stainback. Two miles
below Aycock school. 3-6-10-13
ALL PAINTERS IN HENDERSON
and vicinity are invited to call at
our place now and register for an
invitation to big Free Supper and
paint demonstration at Vance Hotel
March H. c. w. Finch, 222 Brecken-
ridge street. 2-6ti
BUILDING, REPAIRING or PAINT
ing? 1t will pay you to visit "The
Place of Values" Here you will find
a nice stock from which to select
your requirements. Alex S. Wat
kinS. 3-1ti
BEFORE BUYING A NEW ELEC-
trio refrigerator let us show you
the new 1886 Norge, guaranteed for
ten years by the makers. Loughlin-
Goodwin, phone 118. 27-6ti
MARLBORO SHIRTS SLIGHTLY
irregulars $1!00. Sport Oxfords $500,
$500 and $500. Light weight felt
hats $2.95, 1895 and $500. See our
windows. Geo. A. Rose & Sons. Sit
LUNCH AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN
During Lent. We make up special
sandwiches and combinations. Wool
ards 3-1ti
WILL BUY YOUR TOBACCO
scrap at pack house door. Will call
counties. Write K. S. Marshall,
Wake Forest. N. c.. 29-1Oti
FOR LE-BEAUTIFULLY LOCAT-
ed, seven room home, good neigh
borhood. Paved streets, convent
ences. Terms. Write for interview.
A. B. care Henderson Dispatch. 3-3t
NOTICE+LET ME- TALK FER
tilizer with you. I have Baugn's, A.
A. and Morris Gold Bond, also
nitrate of soda in 100 and 200
pound bags. G. w. Eaves. Bands
LOST-PAIR BROWN SATIN UNI
finished pajama pants on Granite
street Friday. Finder please return
to Daily Dispatch office. 3-1ti
SEE US FOR YOUR SEED OATS,
lespedeza, seed potatoes, onion sets,
cabbage plants and complete stock
of Woods Garden Seed. H. B. New
man. 3-4ti
I p Cca1oe e p A II
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15

provide for, ahl 1T apart legal holidays
beginning with every Sunday, etc. and
all the otner days are ment oned IN the
bill. This is what | want 10 saw. While
we want to get IN the laOlt of legls aung
for our holidays we as a Council and the
representatives of the poop e. especially
the working class, at times we hear fthe
people, the people now for the past TWEEN
ty years tn poole have what Is knu Nn
as la0or day. Now today at this time,
the Council is going o SET apart holidays
why ieave out the Poop day | VIII
vote for this ordinance hu 1t must be
amended II | vote for it as it is today
those people should get me our right
away, hope IL wa4 an oversight why
November | was ef ou> and IN it vas
not sefi,h less. [ wi vote for this ordl-
nance as November l app ars 90 it.
Is Member for A3nrisu2nstei Country
District (Cadb8rt): Mr. Charm 10. In
regard TO be remarks made by the last
So .aKer, kno mas oesn serious y con
81 Tered o get November l on the st
of mondays. but il was difficult at the
tine because the American Spa )pe
h I'VE tneIr own labor d4v. and herafore
tn re was no desire on the part of the
A lmi DIS ration or the Council 10 counte-
na1ce another lab IF day h0hday.l want
TO point odt 10 he member that the list
of 1oldays presented mere 90 ~ IS not
new, il it we're new list being
set up 1t would De anotner thl0g. Never
theess, the gentleman has tl4 right 10
bring In an amendment. In regard TO tina
bill o. h WuOle, IL was suggested hat
the Muoicipa Committee draft oil and
wnen it wa, presented to me did not
at first agree 10 sign It and he reason
for that was because l am 10 the
mercantile busines out afterward
signed H. One ming had 10 mind is
that Mu icipal employees have MALT day
holiday 90 So urdaye ard have wlole day
off on Sund vs. ann me people VINO work
In buslrees places nave no day off, they
work very day and as late as their en-
Deyers feel like keeping their doors open
| though Il far. berelor4. tnAt slc1 Do
pie shaud have holiday also, and L
think if We coul do something 70 give
thoss people recreation W W. ! oe
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15
The Value
OF Satisfaction

Satisfaction is the barometer of business
Its presence inspires public confidence It's
absence predicts loss of trade. To give
satisfaction means to sell goods that are
high in quality, serviceable in wear, up-to-
the moment in style, at best value prices;
and to combine with these quick, efficient,
and ob6ging store service.
If YOU want to be fully satisfied follow
the MANY satisfied customers to
EVERYBODY'S STORE, No. SOB,
Company Street, Christiansted.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15
Publication

1t is herby made known that Govern
ment has transmitted to the undersigned
Sheriff the list of arrears of House and
Land Taxes to the Colonial Treasury for
the year 1894, with orders to levy for
said taxes if receipt for payment of the
taxes be not produced within three weeks
from date.
The branches of "The Department of
Finance" III Chrstiansted and Frederik-
sted are authorized by Government to re-
ceive and give receipt for the taxes every
weekday at the above mentioned depart.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15
FOR ST. CROIx

Continued from Tribune April Ssh
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(Chr. JoSeph): Mr.. Chairman. Before
making lengthy statement | want to
state that, while | am in ia sor of this
ordinance and will vote for il am not in
favor of allowing trademen to work on
Sundays, see that the honorable lst
member for Chrsuansted Country Dis
trict h as signed the bill as ope of the
proponents He is young dry goods
merchant. [ take exception to that, |
want to tell you, gentlemen, that | will
not introduce nor support anything un-
less brought to me by my constituents.
This question was brought to me by one
of my constituents, stranger and he
said to me IL it because you people of St.
Croix cannot enforce the law as regards
closing business places on Sunday? Little
Tortola and ct. Kits have che same law,
it is in ST. Thomas and in Puerto Rico
I do not see why we shouldn't have 1t
here.
1st Appointed Mem5e (LewiS): Mr.
Chairman, AS a m amber of this Council
| have promised TO vote for ordinances,
resolutions and so on, and so on as they
appeal to my conscience. [ do not pretend
to understand the present ordinance that
is before US this afternoon. ! do not
know what it's calling for, except that
see. Draft of an ordinance to further
amend an Ordinance of February 16,
1925, approved oath FeD-u4ry, 1923. TO
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15
THE DISTRICT COU2Tp OmT TIE
VIRGIN ISL AND. D III ii U. 5. A.
C4RISPIANSIED SUB JUDICIAL
Dis STRICT
In the mat'e~ Of the Estate OF
ROSALtNE EDN EDS Deceased
No. Jan. Term, 1886
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed Administrator of the a01ve emit
tied estate having fie1in the Distris
Court of the Virgin Islands his final az
account of said es are, me rearing of TN
same has beer fixed for the 29fn day OF
Nav 1896, at 10 o'ciack >. M. OF that dss
at the Office Of me Judge of SAID Courl
in the town of CHRIS i,nsred, 81 Croi
and all prisons interested are heee0y ~
tIfled to APPEAR and show Cause, if any
they have. why sud accom- should mt
he allowed. the estate declared set FL
and the undersigned discharged fro
office.
(s) JOHN HENRY CHRISTIAN
Admins :rator
Dated March 27. 1886.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF 9TH
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE u. S. A
CRAFTSMANSHIP SUB-JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.
In the matter of the joint Estate OF
JESUS NIEVES RODRIGUEZ
deceased, and surviving widow,
SUANA GARCIA NIEVES.
No. Jan. Term 1896.
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING.

Notice is hereby given that the undsr
egned Administrator of the above entitled
sistates having filed in the District Cour
of the Virgin Islands his final account o
said estate, the hearing of the same has
been fixed for the 10Th day of May, 1886, at
10 o'clock a m. of that day at ia. Offer
of the Judge of said Court in the towa
of ChriStiansted, st. Croix, and all pee
sons interested are hereby notified to ap
pear and show cause, if any they have,
why said account should not be allowed,
the estate declared settled and the under
signed discharged from office.
(s) CARLOS KEY
Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Hitting the spot. MT. and Mrs. Jack Arnold of New Orleans have breakfast for three now. It was little girl born week ago today Mrs Jack is the former Marion OLoughlin of this city. Angelo Slip Calabro, former Wilby high athlete has gone to the "dogs Yes sree "slp" is following the numbered track pets in Miami Florida. He sends greetings via one-center.
 Johnny Morrissey of the Democrat circulation depart
 ent is the first to receive his 1886 auto markers So after February % when you KITS, made up of blue background with gold letters and numerals you'll know it's our Johnny John D. Sirca former local theatri cal agnate hasbeen appointed district manager of the Day 6 DiLorenzo Theatre Corporation of Lowell, Mass Johnny's got plenty of push and should go long way with his new bosses. William Finn secretary of the North End Colonial Club, sends me two tickets for their annual hop. appreciate your interest Bill but just couldn't make it. I'm tickled to know the affair was a social and financial success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
Caught in passing,

@ Caught in passing Jack Lawlor, mayor of Phoe- nix Avenue, who won the honor by single vote over Frank Corcoran has got Joe Pop Powers of Hartford, southpaw Capital City slugger playing nursemad to
 litter of Boston Bull pups And believe Joe certainly knows his dogs. Dick Mumford hustng to be on time at his Poster Advertising desk Bill Price stand
 ing in front of Jacques theater recalling the good old days when he worked inside Red" Parker explain
 ing to Francis Corcoran why he missed out the party at Benny Churchll's domcile the other evening Johnny Hard headed for the lunch cart for his coffee and pie He's the lad who runs the gas station on Phoenix Avenue. More anon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
CRUSADER CLUB
 PROPOSES PLAN
Holy Cross Valley Mem. : bers to Create One or
 More Scholarships

Usual interest is being manifest by the authorities of Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass, in the plan of the Naugatuck Valley Club create one or more scholarships in this state. The idea was first pro- posed last fall by local alumni of the Worcester school and received immediate support here and also from the college authorities.
 While no definite scheme for raising a scholarship fund has as yet been proposed, several sugges- tons have been offered. One entail- ed the annual appearance during the late spring of the Holy Gross Glee Club and Orchestra in this state under the combined auspices of the several sectional alumni groups. Others involved individual entertainment by the several clubs, the proceeds to be donated to the scholarship fund.
 Next Saturday noon the first of Q series of discussions of the plan will be held in Waterbury. Repre- senting the college at this local gathering will be the Rev. John Hutchinson, s. J., a native of this city now stationed as a professor at Holy Cross College, of which inc stitution he is also Q graduate.
 The Waterbury meeting will be held ct the Hotel Elton at noon in the form of . luncheon. Dr. M. !. Lawlor, president of the Naugatuck Valley Club, will preside ct the session. Attorney Walter Monagan, Jr., and Cornelius ?. Maloney com prise the arrangements committee in charge of the event. Reservations should be made with them not later than Friday, February 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

state supreme court ruled that Q doctor has never been privileged and that information he receives from Q patient is not privileged in common law.
 It was in the case of zeiner vs. Zeiner that the states highest trib- unal ruled that q physician had no grounds in law for failing to give out information given him by cli- ent when questioned on 1t in court. But, almost by common consent, doctors are seldom, If ever, asked to reveal information given them by one of their patients.
 As far as husband and wife are concerned, Section 6480 of the stat- utes says that either one can elect or refuse to testify against the other, except when the wife has been the victim of personal vio lence from her husband or Is a absolute woman.
 Another statute protects Q per- son from giving evidence against himself in the courts of the state, except as otherwise provided by statute"
 The most potent weapon in the hands of state authorities for forc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

JOE SAUCHELLIB Bernard.
 Despite the cold weather of the past few Sunday afternoons, Q large crowd has turned out for the performances. Tomorrow's concert will be the third of the winter see ries. The director, Mir. Vendetti, has selected . varied group of mu- sical offerings for Sundays concert and has included, along with the regular march and symphonic num- bers, some popular tunes. The en- tire list of selections follows:
 Overture Bridal Rose ,Lavallee March---"CavilIonD ... Laurendeau Descriptiye-sLa Chase Au Lion"
 ................... Koelling Fox Trot--"Red Sails In the
 Sunset" .................W Williams Trombone solo--"P ... Barnard
 tJoseph sauchelli, trombonist) Selection Fortune Teller" ..... March-"C coronation" ..........
 ....................... Meyerbeer Selection Hymn and Triumph"
 (March from "Aida'D .... Verdi
 1NTERMISSION
 March Anchors Aweigh" .......
 ..................... Zimmerman o Overture--"S "Sicilian Vespers' Verdi March--"Blaze of Honor" ,., Lincoln Descriptive Atlantis, :. I. Safronek March--"Our Director" -. Bigelow Finale--"star- -5pangle Banner" :.
 Key
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
WINTER STORM

Down the wide canyons of the sky the feathered snow drives gray and desolate frosting the eye
 And pricking ever at the heart--the late lost summer Remembering the hollow sound of apples falling on the ripened ground, we seek the cold white dome to claim some message from the thickened air that echoes emptily our name. No answer coTnes--no answer there Tine fox, the crafty fellow, seeks his den, the delicate deer retreats to forest deeps. The snow biots out the agcless tracks Of men; we gaze out on world that lies and sleeps. Dreaming of summer we heap up the fires and open books of ancient tales; forgetting the wind that Justify conspircs sgainst the house with icy walls
 1ohn Ritchey in the Christian Science Monitor0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
City Interested In
 State Motor Farley
Problem of Financial Responsibility for Connecticut
 Drivers to Be Discussed Monday in Hartford

Waterburians who answered the questionnaire conducted by the state department of motor vehicles in connection with the inspection of automobiles on Freight street during the fall months will have more than Q passing interest in the public hearing to be held in Hart ford Monday on the problem of fi- nancial responsibility for Connecti- cut motorists.
 It will be recalled that motorists who brought their cars to the in- spection lane were asked whether or not they favored compulsory insurance. Carrying out It's inveSti- gation to determine the sentiment of Connecticut motorists on this question, the temporary commis- sion appointed by Governor Gross to formulate Q legislative program will sponsor Mondays hearing at ? p. m. fin the Hall of the House of Representatives at the State Capi- tol.
 Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy of this city, is chairman of the committee and Insurance Com- missioner John c. Blackall is sec- retary. The other member is Motor Vehicle commissioner. Michael A. Connor.
 Suggestions from the general public will be accepted at the hear ing, following series of private conferences with representative groups in all walks of life. The commission states that its work is strictly limited by the terms of the act under which 1t was created, and that while occasionally the ques- ton of safety is discussed, this is not within the province of it's du- ties.
 Statute laws of Connecticut af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Had the Martin Mooney case, wherein @ New York reporter was sentenced to 90 days in jail for re- fusiTlg to reveal the source of irl- formation on which he based news stories, taken place in Connecticut, Mooney could have gone to jail just the same, for privileged com. imunications" are limited here by statute as much and more than in other states. Not only is Q report CT given no protection as to the sources of his news, but confi- dences between patient and doctor, and even between penitent and confessor are not privileged.
 Tn Connecticut there is little truth in the old belief that no court could compel disclosing of private conversations between '.husband and wife, doctor and pa- tient, priest and penitent, or law yer and client"
 Only common law practice ex- empts lawyers from revealing se- crets of clients, and there is no legal protection for a confessor who refuses to reveal secrets by q penitent. And as far as physicians and patients are concerned, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
WILTON HONORS
 RELEASED TODAY

Miss Mary c. Delaney, principal, announced the January honor roll for Welton School this morning. Children whose names appear on the list follow:
 Grade 6: Marie Marangio, An- thony Vasilokas, James Laviana, Raymond Migliaro, Eleanor Clark, James Rhinehart, Aaron Moran, James Gary, George Archambauit.
 Grade s: Lila Rizk, Given Petit jean, Gaetano Manzello, Ruth Wolfovitz, Frank Fazi, Ernestine Bercier.
 Grade 1: Lucien Mannello, Ethel Elgines, Harold Ayotte, Evelyn San- dore, Louis Ruggiero, William Ar- mour.
 Grade 3: Robert Archambault, Walter Mitzkewitch, Mary T'erejis, Anita Arenstein, Shirley O,Brien, Dolores Iannotti, Robert Haynes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

fecting the financial responsibility of automobile drivers are being checked. Under the present law as 1t now stands, the commission has found, and under the new motor trucking law 1t can be stated def- initely that practically all truckers hereafter will have to show finan- cial responsibility, either by cash, bonds or an insurance certificate.
 The questions that interest the commission are summarized as fol- lows:
 Is the present situation satisfac- tory? Are the present laws ade- quate2 If not, what changes should be made and how far should these changes go?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
AnssOers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. The average of the length and width of the crown In Inches.
 2. No, they have no eyelids. {. French historical and portrait painter.
 5. In PhOenecls, on Che Me- dlterranean coast.
 c. San Antonio, Texas. !. January 20, 1887. 5. The small white heron, 0r egret.
 Q. Albuquerque.
 f0. Educa tl0nai rekermer and philanthFoplst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

v Pickups. John Robinson gets his picture in the current issue of the Columbian Squres Herald, issued by K of C. in New Haven. He's the state chair man of boys work. . <. DOmenic Mecca we'll known local accordion maestro was tripping the light fantastic Thursday night at the Presidents Ball in Walingford. His charming partner was Miss Rose Bodni of Walingford, daughter of the well-known professor Miss BOdn herself is artist at the accordion .. Ebbie Conan is off for New Haven to- night to thrill to the sight of American League hockey contest. w. P. Allgore of Bridgeport was Waterbury visitor Thursday. -. Crosby High sub- scribers to the Argus enjoying "Pic" with their copies It's national high school rOtOgravure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01
PhiLatelic Neuus New Issues of British To Go on Sale March 2nd Stamps Expected Shortly Texas Centennial Stamps
By J. B. D.

AS a result of the death of George V and the accession to the British throne by Edward VIII, it is expected that a great many more new stamps will be added to the total of the world, which exceeds 5000 varieties. On the occasion of the silver jubilee last year about 250 ad- ditions were made by various countries. It is the hope of thousands of the philatelists and others that there will be no delay in issuing a special mourning stamp in memory of the late king, himself an ex- pert and ardent stamp collector and the possessor of what is probably the finest collections of British stamps in existence.
 The future disposition of this collection is subject of great curiosity among the natives of England, especially among the philatelists. Some authorities assert that the collection Is worth two million dollars or more. In time past 1t has not been the habit of the country to bring out memorial denomin- ations, although several, through coincidence, have serv- ed that purpose. It is suggested, however, in view of the fact that the late monarch was such an ardent collector, that c stamp bearing his portrait be reissued with a black border. The matter of new stamps bear ing the head of the new king, Edward VIII, will doubtlessly be delayed. It is believed in some official quarters that the Issuance of new stamps should await the expiration of the per- iod of mourning or until after the coronation ceremonies. Those averse to this idea de- clare that other countries are unlikely to postpone the action for that length of time. When Britain does issue the new stamps 1t is presumed that the colonies will do likewise.
 A hand -cOlOred cachet for Llncoln's birthday, St. Valen- tines day and for Washington's birthday, mailed from appro- priate towns, will be sponsored by Virginia Seath, 218 South 4th Avenue, Illlon, N. Y. Send name and address with five cents for each cover desired, to be received ct least five days before the event.
 Announcement was made during the past week that the 3-cent Texas centennial postage stamp, approved recently by Postmaster James Farley, will be placed on first day sale at the post office at Gonzales, Texas, on March 2. This office was selected for the honor because 1t was there that the first shot was fired in the war for the independence of Texas. The Declaration of Independence was also signed in Gonzales about 100 years ago. AS has ale ready been pointed out in this column, the cities of Austin, Houston and San Antonio will be appropriately designated on the face of the stamp.
 Those desiring first.day covers may send not more than ten to the pOstm ster Of Gonzales with cash or postal money ors der remittance, payable to the postmaster, covering the value of the stamps required for aliix- ing. The Texas stamp will be sold at the Philatelic Agency in Washington and at post offices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-01

Flers. If the Naugatuck Reader who inquiries about the Middlebury frog pond will supply his or her name and address to this department full information will be forthcoming Dr. Ed. Walsh has hung out his dental shingle up on North Main Street. Every dance the program of the Fircmens Ball is dedcat cd to outstanding event in the history of the local fire department. New Workers must have blinked recently when they gimpsed this advertisement in the metropolitan dailies-Elephant Wanted Healthy Male or Female. To rent by day week-call Truly Warner. In trade circles they'll tell you that phono- graphs and records are holding their own with the radio.