davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Patrolman Richard Dick) Bald- win and his "45" players who are strongly represented in the tourna- ment of St. Margaret's Holy Name society entered the tournament finals last night as result of their sweeping 10-4 victory over the team explained by Patrick J. Flaherty. The game attracted city-wide atten- ton and considerable enthusiasm in local card circles since the Baldwin team were winners of the first and the Flaherty team conquered in the second series of the tournament. The final series is now under way and games were played last night. The winner of this event will meet Johnny Deeley's Warriors making necessary a playoff with Captain Baldwlns Traffic Men for the season. championship.
 When interviewed today, Patrol man Baldwin of course took some of the credit himself, citing his ability
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Frederick W. Wootton and others, foreclosure of property on Elliott avenue is asked.
 The Naugatuck National Bank, in a suit against William J. Hay and others, seeks foreclosure of property on Central avenue, Naugatuck. Joseph and Marion Handy are nam ed defendants in an action entered by the Home Owners Loan Corpora tion, property on Cooke street being involved. The HOLC also filed foreclosure action against Domenic Bellotti and others to foreclose on property on Easton avenue.
 The tax lien foreclosures brought by the city are against Vena Parson and others, property on Lincoln street; Andrew Sirica, property on Mill street; and Henry Gr1iazdowski property on South Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Don't Forget Fido!
 Get Him a '36 Tag

Sale of dog tags for the year 1886 is due to begin Wednesday, when 93,O20 tags will be ready for distribution in the offices of town clerks throughout the state. Waterbury, with 1000 of the tags, will have the fifth largest con- signment in Connecticut.
 New Haven has the largest con- signment, 4,OOO, and the second largest will go to Hartford with $500. Bridgeport is third with 3,200 and New Britain fourth with 2,20O. There has been a slight increase in the canine population in Connecticut.
 The number of kennel tags is 805 against 789 in 1885. The num- Der of kennel tags is 805 against 789 in 1SX5. The number of indi- vidual tags made for last year was 92,49O. New tags are bell shaped, with three large curves at bottom and sides and two small ones at the top. They have two rivet holes, in line, in the center of tho. top and that of the bottom and a link Is given with each tag sold.
 Tags are produced by g manu- featuring company of East Hart ford which has had the contract every year but two since 1908. Its production this year is the 27th and the grand total of individual tags made during this time is we'll over 2,1O0,O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Compensation Agreements

Additional compensation totaIs ing $27.44 Is awerded Nick AEatsy, also known as Nick OrsinL O1 Spcrry street, in . finding today by Commissioner Lynch. Dufe. ing his period of disability, Mat ty received compensation of ss5o ty received compensation Of SS.3o weekly, but his employer, the Eastern MaIIable Iron Co, negs Iected to report it's intention ta discontinue payment. Matty suf- fered . back injury in Dece1n- Der.
 In . stipulation agreement be- tween BrOnie MraczkOwslki OR OaI<viIIe and his employer, Henry J. Gratzman, of Walnut street, the respondent agrees to pay medical bills of $1OO, . hospital bill of $1O1.48, and give the claim ant compensation of $42.25. Tho claimant sustained . hernia while at work, Dec. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
City TrebIes
Contributions Here Passed $15, ,OOO Mark
 At Noon Hour Today
Sum Donated to By Generous Waterburians Repre- sents Double of Sum Given in Revised Estimate;
 Officials Visit Hartford to Check on Needs

The Red Cross flood relief drive went over the $l5,000 mark today, thus doubling its present quota of $750O and tripling the original fig- ure set at $5,0O0.' Contributions mounting to $1, ,153 were listed at the Field street headquarters today, bringing the grand total to. date up to $15,651.
 Mrs. Edith Ladd, executive secre- tary of the local office, and John M. Burrall, chairman of the present drive to aid flood victims in Hart ford, left for that city early this morning to investigate the need for further food and clothing shipments from the Waterbury district. 1t is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

side tavern, on the Meriden road. Committees in charge of plans for the event have been at work dili- gently for several weeks on ar- engagements.
 William Derwin, supervisor of re- creation, of the park department, will act as toastmaster. Several speakers will be heard, among them Rev. James Woods and Rev. Francis Murphy, curates at the church of Sts. Peter and Paul.
 William Ladden, president of the Holy Name society. is honorary chairman of the arrangements com mittee. Active chairmen arc Frank Corrigan and Al Scarvota.
 Prizes will be awarded at the banquet to the winning teams, and to the bowlers securing the various individual high marks of the season just closed. The leageu teams bowled each Sunday afternoon at the Sco- will alleys.
 Several prominent entertainers will take part in a special program to be presented at the bowling ban- quet. Danny Barrett, Charley Con- nors and several other local favor ties will be among the entertainers
 More than $4,OO0,00O worth of cigaret paper will be shipped from France to Americ; this wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Baldwin's Team In
 Tournament Finals
Victory Over Flaherty's Crew Opens Way to Chanl-
 pionship-'Dick' Broadcasts News to Passing Cars

say last night even though his team beat Baldwin's 22-20.
 Flaherty's team proved that they couldn't be beaten twice in the same night for they took over the Deeley men 22-20 and saved themselves complete embarrassment.
 In the other games played Jim Morgan beat Bernie Scanlon 23-19, and Jim Garfield trounced Henry Henry Smithwick 24-18.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
HOLY NAME TEAMS
 COMPLETE SEASON
SS. Peter & Paul's Church BOwlers to Gather at
 Banquet Saturday

More than 75 will be present Sat- lirday night when members of the bowling league of the Holy Name so- ciety of the church of Sts. Peter and Paul hold a banquet at Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, March 31--(UP)-Weath- CT forecast:
 Massachusetts' and Rhode Island Fair and much colder tonight. Wednesday fair and continued cold.
 Conneeticut: Fair and much cold CT tonight. Wednesday fair and continued cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

not later than April 1. The best es- say on the form and plan for 8 water pageant will be selected as the manner in which the Crosby swimming class pageant will be given this year at the end of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
High School Notes
Crosby

Crosby
 The members of the Crosby Argus staff were addressed by Raymond Tanning, managing editor of the Waterbury American, yesterday aft- ernoon in the Crosby assembly hall. His topic was Newspapers in Gen. eral." A question and answer period followed the talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Swimming Glass

Swimming Class
 Students in Miss Florence Turn bulls swimming classes who are entering essays in contest were advised today that all essays must be in the hands of the instructor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Home Economies

HNVHHHU HzVVHHV1HHEWu
 This afternoon at 2:30 in room 210 there will be meeting of the Home Economies club. Miss Edith Jordan and Mrs. Elizabeth White hill of the faculty will be in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Maple street, and has four sisters and two brothers. He has been . member of the caf- rier force close to . year and states that ale ready he has found his training as 3 newspa- per boy to be of great benefit to him, in that he Is learning to meet people and at the same time receiving . foundation for business career. Raymond would like to be either printer or 2 draftsman when he completes his LeavenwOrth Course. He would like very much to pursue his training at Mass. Insti- tute of Technology possible. For hobby
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

Raymond Leanc Raymond collects stamps and old and athletic build Raymond naturally likes to play basket football and swimming at opportunity available Having section Waterbury
 constantly adding his route subscribers through bringing prospective customers the merits of the Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
DOVE coos, THEN LAUGHS

Lima. o. (UP).-The turtle dove belonging to hr. and Mrs. Forrest l.. Mack can coo in the orthodox manner. But when amused, t ut- ter6 q raucous laugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
Original Red Cross Flood Relief Quota
These Boys Deliver Your Democrat
BY JOHN ,. HHORRIssER

Raymond Leblanc sixteen of to Leaven- worth High School and in his second taking Vocational Course Raymond Joseph Leblanc of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31
French Club

FTVH1CN OTUU
 The Crosby French club will meet this afternoon after school under the direction of Miss Gertrude Traurig of the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-31

More than $4.OO0,00O worth of cigaret paper will be shipped from France to Americ; this year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
400 Others Lose
Drivers License

(Cont,nucd from Page Oncr
we hope to be able to make n dal'y
rcnort on the number of license re-
vacations fer drunken driving. recK-
less driving and tho various other OIL
lenses for which they can be revok-
cd
Since approximately $50 licenses
had already tccn revoked in Deem
Dor. the number announced today
brings the total to almost $50. Inc
majority of these were for drunken
driving, since the law stipulates that
revocation for one year is mandatory
whenever any one is convicted OF
drunken driving. Licenses must also
he revoked for one year whenever
drivers arc convicted second time OF
reckless driving. Later on the number
of rcvocations for reckless driving
arc expected to equal or exceed those
for drunken driving. Fulk said. But
for tho time being. first convictions
are being noted on the card indexed
records Of all licensed drivers. When
ever notice is received of n second
conviction. the licenses of these driv-
crs will be automatically revoked.
Now that automobile drivers are
beginning to wake up to the fact that
The new law actually has some teeth
in it. they are already beginning to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07

silver slippers. She carried shower
bouquet of talisman roses, tied with
primrose satin ribbon.
The bride entered on the arm Of
her brother, Thomas T. Powell, who
gave her in marriage. Her gown was
of white transparent velvet and of
princess style. The neckline was cowl,
long fitted sleeves were pointed over
her hands, and the graceful skirt fell
in short train Small velvet buttons
trimmed the back From a fitted
coronet caught with orange blossoms,
her veil of illusion fell finger tip
length. She carried a prayer book,
from which showered valley lilies,
tied with white satin ribbon.
The groom waited at the altar with
his best man, Rev. Wade Gholson, OF
Rocky Mount.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Powell, parents OF
the bride entertained the bridal party
and out of town guests, at buffet
supper at their home on Rowland
street. This was Mr.. and Mrs. Powell s
forty-fourth wedding anniversary
and their daughters wedding day and
hour being the same, and her dress
fashioned as was her mothers.
Mrs. Joyce is an attractive and
popular young lady and known to
many. friends. She is graduate or
the Henderson high school and has
been closely connected with her
church in the childrcn's department.
Rev Mr.. Joyce is the son of Mrs.
j. l.. Joyce, Of Sanford, and the late
Mr. Joyce. He was graduated from
Duke University in 1881 and Duke
University School of Religion in 1888.
After short wedding trip, Rs.
and and Mrs. Joyce will be at home
in Straits, N. C.
Mrs. Joyce wore for travelling, a
three piece tlue wool suit trimmed
with wolf. She wore matching Access
series and a shoulder corsage Of
sweetheart roses
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
HICKSBORO NEWS
BY MISS FLORENCE WOODY.

BY MISS FLORENCE WOODY.
The farmers ere beginning to make
plans for the Ginning year, some are
moving, others are cutting wood
James Sturgeon Woody, after spend
ing the holidays with his parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs M. D. Woody re-
turned to Mars Hill College, Monday
to resume his work there.
Miss Kathaleen Register Of Bull
locks spent several days with Miss
Rchncca Shanks the past week
Mr. and Mrs. luther Bullock of
Rocky Mount visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gill of Stoval1
were guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Woody Saturday.
Miss En- ~,a Woody Of @mithficld
was guest Of her uncle. w T. Woody
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Tillottson
epcnt Wednesday with his sister Mrs
Matt Nelson of Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Jones was guests
of Mrs. S. A. Greene Friday.
o. IT. Plat who has been confin-
cd to his room on account "f sick
ness is able to be up again.
Mrs. w. J Woody and M e. f.. T.
Hicks spent Friday in town stopping
Francis Woody Of Middleburg spent
Friday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Fl. Hicks wcr.
guests of Miss Myrtle Clark F"id4y
hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Woody and Miss
Jennie Gill were supper guests OF w
T. Woody and family of Middle .,lrg
The Woman's Missionary Society
held its regular monthly meeting
with Mrs. G.. N. Knott, Saturday aft
crnOOn.
Program i'm charge of hostess.
Topic: Thy Kingdom Cone
Members taking part On program
Mrs. M. D. Woody Mrs Norma
Knott, Mrs. Zc5 Clarh Mrs. Victor
Knott, and Florence Woody
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
- Y"kEWX = %;
KITTRELL NEWS
By MISS RUBY SMITH.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. White, of Phil
adclphia, Pa, were recent visitors
here of Mrs. A. c. Husketh.
Miss Elizabeth Browne had as her
guest last Tuesday night and We'd
nesday, Miss Florence Mobley, of
Henderson.
Mrs. Ernest Weldon, of Route l.
Henderson, has been spending several
days here with Miss Minnie Stone
Prof and Mrs. r. c. Young, of the
Ze5 Vance high school teacherage
spent the Christmas holidays in Wen
dell with relatives.
Miss Agnes Ellis has returned to
Whitakers to resume her duties as
faculty member of the Whitaker high
school, after spending the holidays in
Florida and here.
Clarence Breeder, who has been
spcnding the Christmas holidays in
Manning, S. c., has returned to the
Zeb Vance teacherage to resume his
duties as faculty member.
Swindell Smith has returned ia
Louisburg College. after spending the
holidays here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Smith,
Prof. and Mrs. r. c. Young spent
several days last week in Richmond
Va, with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
SAFETY DRIVE IS
PLANNED IN CITY
City and Schools To Coop
crate in Observance of
Event Next Week.

A campaign for greater safety in
motor traffic will be launched with
the observance here next week of
safety week according to plans an
nounccd today.
Mayor irvine b. Watkins will issue
proclamation calling attention to
the campaign, and booklets furnished
by the North Carolina Institute of
government will be distributed i'm the
schools, where attention will also be
called to the significance of the I'M
dcrtaliing. The booklets are available
to those who wish them. and contain
a wealth of statistics and other ma
terial relating to safety on the high
ways.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07

Continued frOI" Page One.(
county, on Route 50.
g. Undcrpass at Hamlet, Route "A,
under Scaboard tracks.
9. Ovcrpass at Lexington, over Win
stOn Salem and South Bound tracks,
on Route G4.
10. Ovcrpass on county road near
LlcSvillc, Arson county.
H. Ovcrpass on Route 8, near Jun
ior Order home near Lexington, over
Winsfcn-Salem and South Bound
tracks.
The eight projects which were COM
I'ctcd in 1885, or let under the 1885
program, containing 10 grade climi-
nations, are as follows:
l. Undcrpass at Norlina on y. S.
1853. under Scaboard tracks, cost $780,
100.
2. Undcrpass in Rcidsvlle, on u.
S. 1853, cost $27, ZOO.
3 Two overhead bridges near
Wadcsboro, Arson county, on N. c..
SIS cost $2O,4OO.
4. Ovcrpass near Chocowinity. Beau
fort county, U. S. 26t. cost $4,000
III IllCNOIy' OHI'WUt"
county, on U. S. 20. cost 100000
6. Two undcrpasscs in Monroe.
Union county, on U. S. "a, cost S4O,-
OOO
7. Underpass in Ruffin, Rocking
ham county, on U. S. %, cost $500.
8 Overpass in LincOlnton Lincoln
county, on U. S. 80, cost $17,S0O.
The four projects on which bids
will be asked in the letting to be held
the latter part of this month will prob
ably be as follows:
/. Underpass in Sanford. Lee coun-
tv. on u. S. 421. cost $10S.OOO.
2. Undcrpass in Roxboro. on U.
S. 1853 under Norfolk Western tracks
t. cost S63,5OO.
3. Undcrpass on U. S. 70. Wake
county west of Raleigh under South
ern and Seaboard tracks. cost $S4 SoO
Underpass on U. S. "a in Arson
county, east of Wadesboro. under A.
lantic Coast Line tracks. cost S73,OOO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
Mrs. Ellen Shipn1an To
Lecture Here On Jan. rs

The Lecture Club has been very
ortunatc in securing Mrs. Ellen Ship
nan of New York, famous landscape
architect, to stop by Henderson, en-
QUITE to Florida, on Thursday, Jan
larry 16. to give lecture at the West
end Country Club at $3.50 o'clock in
he afternoon
Although MRS. Shipman has made a
lfe's work of planning the wonder
I'll gardens for the great estates, not
IDLY the famous estate of Thomas
Edison at Orange, N. J., and also
he estates of Vincent Aston and
Ienry Ford, she is interested in the
mall gardens for people of moderate
means, and her subject in Henderson
will be Thanksgiving the small Gar
len" She is a national authority on
he subject.
In Winston-Salem Mrs. Shipman de-
igned the beautiful suburban gard
MS of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hanes
md Mr.. and Mrs. James Hanes.
She brings her own picture slides.
md will show her own beautiful gard
MS in New Hampshire, and many of
he famous places she has developed.
Her slides include many small and
seautiful gardens.
person in Henderson should have the
opportunity to hear Ellen Shipman,
o the meeting will be held at the
Vest End Country Club with a charge
IF fifty cents. Members of the club
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
Gn(aAa.G nla1nQJSp z.,v
PATTERN 97d9

For little folks who just can't wait
to get out to play, or for the very
young student who must be at school
on time, a coat-frock is the most
sensible ,"uniform' ever So easy to
don, any youngster can fasten it by
herself, or take it off without a strug-
gle at bedtime. Mother will find this
particular style very easy to make.
too. and just as easy to iron. The fact
that pattern for dainty little panties
is also included with the frock, makes
pattern 9749 a double money-saver,
too. Doesn't the saucy little collar
give the frOck a crisp finish? Roomy
pcats help a girl to get about in a
hurry. AS cold weather frock.
challis would be ideal. Complete Dia-
grammcd Marian Martin Sew Chart
included
Pattern 974S may be ordered onlv
in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, and TO- Size 6 re-
quires 81 yards 36 inch fabric and
3-S yard contrasting.
Send TIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferrcd) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re 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. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
Miss Louise PO7Vell
Bride Req. Mr.: Joyce

AT the First Methodist Protestant
church last evening at six o'clock,
Miss Louise Powell was wed to Rev.
j. L. Joyce, in a ceremony of quiet
simplicity and beauty
Tall floor vases of white chrysan-
themums were placed beside the
altar, about which burned cathedral
candles in graduated candelebra.
Long leaf pine and other native
greenery banked in the chancel pro-
vidcd a picturesque background for
the bridal party
a program of nuptial music was
played by Miss Halle Frank Mills.
Among her selections were AT Dawn
ing" Charles Wakefield Cadman,
Loves Old Sweet Song" j. L. NAL
Tory. Believe Me If ALI Those En-
dearing Young Charms" Thomas
Moore. Love Dream" List. II Love
You Truly Carrie Jacobs Bond. and
"Traumerei," r. Schumann. The on
ly vocal selection was. 20 Promise
Me- sung by Henry Lewis student at
Duke University.
The bridal party entered to Wag-
ner's Bridal Chorus and left the
church to Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. During the ceremony, Miss
Mills played softly "Ah Sweet Mystery
of Life by Victor Herbert.
Rev L. r. Medlin. the brides pas
tor. performed the ceremony.
The ushers entered first, in pairs.
Roger Powell and Silas Powell, broth
RS of the bride. were followed by w.
6lannie Hight and Hamit Ellis, stu
1cnt at N. c. State College.
Mrs. w. Blannie Hight, damc-of-
1onor was her sisters only attcndcnt
She was beautifully gowncd in gar
let transparent velvet dress. cut
along simple lines. with full sleeves
md toe length skirt. The neckline
vas finished with brilliant clips that
matched those on the small turban.
made of the material of the dress. and
he belt buckle and buckles on her
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
MISSIONARY WORKER
AT FIRST BAPTIST
DIR. III. H. Mcmillan, Of China Field,
Will Speak ut Prayer Meeting
Wednesday Evening

Announcement was made today by
the pastor. Rev. A. S. Hale, that DR.
H. H. Mcmillan, a Southern Baptist
missionary to China, will speak at the
mid-week prayer services at the First
Baptist church tomorrow evening. DR.
Mcmillan, who has been at the local
church on previous occasions. and is
we'll known to number of the mem
bers, has spent many years in the
China mission field. He is now lii
this country on furlough. DR.. Nc
MILAN is a native North Carolinian,
and a brother of Rec. John Arch Nc
MILAN, editor of Charity and Chill
dren, journal of the Baptist Orphan
age at Thomsville.
The local church's missionary So
cieties support in whole or, in part
two native Bible women. attached to
Dr. McMillan's mission in China
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07

Continued from Page One)
over how muct more Of President
Roo scvcIt's program would die under
the same supreme Courts reasoning
that lcvcllcd the AAA, legislators in
tcrcstcd in the farm problem were
tusy.
Chairman Jones, Democrat, Texas
Of the House Agriculture Commit &C
said an "cffort should be made" tC
find constitutional method of put
ting all our citizens on an equal foot
ing"
Representative Smell, the Republic
can leader, said his party would seek
10 prevent q farm program
The possibility of adding as much
rs $6OOOOO,00O to the budget approp-
cation estimates to allow the govern
mcnt to meet existing contracts with
farmers was seen by Chairman Buct-
9nan. Democrat, Texas. Of the House
Appropriations Committee. The AAh
had estimated $2S3,OOO,OOO would be
needed to meet performances up tt
yesterday. Buchanan said he thought
The government was morally obligat-
ed to fulfill contracts.
At The White House. President
Roosevelt continued silent about the
momentous six to three decision
which tumbled his crop adjustment
program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-07
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
The Icicle

The IciCle
Like all the flowers Of the year
This grows in the sun,
But it grows downwards toward the
earth,
This January one.
4 man might search for starry. flow
CrS
In all the fields there are
And never find a blossom which
Is so much like a star.
The star hangs on the slender stem
Like molten gold entire,
And as it burns, the flower grows
The width of this small fire.
And another blossom crceps
From the one that shone
\ moment since. and so the strange
loneliness goes on.
star on star the stern Is built
Across the window pane,
And man looks out and sees
long diamonds built VI rain
Robert P. TriStram Coffin.