davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

20 Years Ago Today-The World
War: Robert George Nivelle, co.
whose training had been that of an
artilleryman, was made commander
in-chief of the French army, repIac-
ing Joffre. who was kicked upstairs
to the presidency of the Allied War
Council. Castelnau, Foch and Petain
were passed over in the choice be-
cause it was felt younger" man
was needed to break traditions and
win the war in one great effort.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

on the b Il NJ thought it should pro
vide compensation for workers in
firms employing less than eight
workers.
In explaining the bill to the Sen
ate, the attorney general pointed out
the word insurance" should not be
used in connection with the measure,
as it set up an unemployment com
pensaticn pros 800 without insurance
features"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
IT'S TRUE

The only poet for whom two towns
in one American state (Michigan) are
named is British-Rudyard Kipling
The poet got his first name from
.Rudyard Lake in Staffordshire, where
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

10 PIECE Slightly. USED, WAL
nut dining room suite $1,000. ORR
ginal cost $4,000. New 5-piece wal
nut or maple bedroom suite with
mattress and springs. 5000, Home
Furniture Co. Phone 80. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Retiring Monarch Gives A
Farewell to British People
CONTINUED from Page one.l

South Africa and the Irish Free State
Will act independently through their
parliaments on the abdication as au-
tonomous units of empire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

LADIES AND MEMS HATS CLEAN
ed and reblocked 10 your satisfac-
ton. Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co.
8-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

FAINT -UP FOR CHRISTMAS! USE
Lowe Bros. paints and you'll be sat
isfied. Semi-gloss at $2.85, $345 for
woodwork Use Mellotone a velvet
finish wall paint. Quick drying.
enamel for furniture and toys. ATex
S. Watkins Hit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
.1A.ss, - -. "a. U., SrSISf
O,fil))ilIa,,Il]| nc. .]| 11f|l1j

THE LIVING BREAD: 1 am the liv-
ingr bread which came down from
heaven: if any man eat of this bread,
he shall live for ever: and the bread
that will give is my flesh, which l
will give for the life of the world
John 6:51
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

WANTED SOME CLEAN SOFT
rags will pay &c h. o. C. Jones, Dis
patch Office. If
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

LADIES: TRY BAKERS FOR
your next fun soles or 1-2 soles, we
sew them only. No nails. Hats
cleaned and blocked 80. Cali Bakers
Phone 42-J 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

FOR SALE -TTIROUGH OWNERS
misfortune we were forced to take
back small Baby Grand Piano. Must
be sold at once. Easy payments can
be arranged. Write or wire Kidd
Erik Music & Stationery Co., Inc,
Concord, N. G, 10-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
WANT ADS

DAINTY EVENING DRESSES =
Gossainer, shimmering scarfs =
Luxurious wraps, restored to their
newneSS by our modern cleaning
methods Call, 464s Valet Cleaning
Company. 8-5ti
LOST-BACK OF COLORED coll
lege. Black and white male setter
Name plate on collar. Geo A. Harris
Henderson Ice Co. Reward for re-
turn. s 1925
------1---- ----t-4e.-4-::---- S: *. a.
CLOSING OUT GUN SHELLS REM
ingtons and Potus GtnfK shells s885c
quality special soc box chil1ed shot
$1.10 value a1c t>x. These prices
arc good las lens Quantity lasts.
c.. W Finch. 96S11
IT'S A. VAGUE! -MU-VIT.. PAINT. AND
varnish removed Also A new stock
Of pure shellic white and orange.
Johnson's paste floor wax soc ID.
Lou Ann wax 39c ID. Johnsons
newest floor 'waxer for rent. Phone
33. Alex s. Watkins Ill
T II E. HENDERSON BUSINESS
School. offers professional s and
thorough training in all commercial
Subjects, New term begins January
. 4. Fhone 1853 for appointment 8-tf
MONEY TO LENDL-A. CLIENT HAS
any part of 100000 to lend in Hem
de- son ON approved residential or
business property on 3 to 10 years
time, in amounts of $4,000 to $25. 900.
Write A. w. Peace, Oxford. 1O-3ti
PIGS FOR SALE AT PUROL STA
ton, Norlina Road, Phone 81. Hester
and Evans. 47-9-11
FREE TUITION NOW AVAILABLE
Six scholarships in presswork, sub
ject to immediate acceptance and
certain requirements, No scholar
ship available in other departments
which include linotype, monotype,
and hand composition Training
available in these departments on
the. usual terms. Why not be a
pressman or a printer? For full in
formation with reference to scholar
ships and training in other depa t.
ments, write v. c. Garriott, South
ern School of Printing. 1914 South
ST.. Nashville. Tennessee
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

Life, like a garden, demands cease
less vigilance against the growth OF
weeds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

NOTICE COME TO 847 N GARNETT
Street Motor oil 10-15-25c qt., the
bet buy here and save. White gas
for cars, trucks, lamps, stoves.
Greases, patching. lost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE IN
InIIArcTnA1 G1OIIAIHX

TOBACCO FARMS FOR SALE IN
JOHNSTON COUNTY, N. c.
Special offering of excellent tobac-
co farms in Johnston County, N. c.,
during December. Fifteen farms to
be hold-No better tobacco land in
the State--Very easy terms-Large
and small farms to suit your pocket
book Don't write-No letters ans
Wered. Go to Clayton, N. c.. and our
representative will show them to you.
Ask for
MIR. SAM C. FLOYD,
Field Office of North Carolina Joint
Stock Bank, Clayton. NJ C.
Office next to Theatre
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Unemployment Bill
Passes Unanimously
Through the House

Continued from Page One0
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11
Labor Leaders Hold Key
To Prosperity for 1887

Continued from Page Onc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

DON'T WORRY WITH THE SAUS-
age. Bring us your meat and let us
grind and prepare your sausage. F.
and N. Sausage Manufacturers,
Dabney Road, Phone 1927. 1O-zti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

PHONE S2O-THE PEOPLES GRO.
and Meat for quality and service.
Your patronage appreciated. We
carry q full line of choice wines and
beers nuts and mixed candies. Ask
for James. 1872 Winder street. Free
Delivery. .t 1924 ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

LOST--BACK OF COLORED COL
lege. Black and white male setter
. Name plate on collar. Geo A. Harris
Henderson Ice Co. Reward for re-
turn. $500 10-2i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

PIGS FOR SALE AT PUROL, STA
ton, Norlina Road. Phone 81. Hester
and Evans. 47-9-11
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-11

T II f HENDERSON BUSINESS
School. offers professional Il and
: thorough training in all commercial
SUBJECTS New term begins January
e.. Fhone 1853 for appointment. Str
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
PENN. CLERYMAN
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Rev. John P. Kelley, We'll Known Here, Succumbs
 Sunday

Rev. John P. Kelley of Exeter, Pa, died at the Scranton hospital yesterday morning after 8 brief ill., ness. He had been pastor of St. Mary's church in Nicholson, Pa. for the past four years and during that time had endeared himself to his parishoners who deeply mourn his passing.
 Father Kelley visited in this city during the summer when he assist ed at the marriage of his brother, Dr. Eugene Kelley to Miss Helen Carr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James J. Carr of Plaza avenue. His genial personality acquired for him many friends among local residents.
 He was graduate of St. Mary's seminary in Baltimore, Md, and several clergymen of the city and throughout the state were listed among his former classmates. News of his death will be received with deep regret in this section.
 Father Kelley is survived by his mother, Mrs. Anna Kelley of Exeter; three brothers, Rev. Thomas Kel- ley of Swayorville. Pa; Attorney Bernard Kelley of Philadelphia and Dr. Eugene Kelley of Exeter, Pa, and four sisters.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at g o'clock at St. Jo- seph's church in Exeter, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
POLL THEATER TO GIVE EMPLOYES
 CHRISTMAS BONUS

Harry Shaw, division manager of Loew's Poli New England Theaters, Inc, today advised manager Ed Fitzpatrick, of the local Poli theater, of word received from the Loew New York off1ce, that all employees of the local theater, and all Poii theaters, in New England whose salary is $50 weekly or less, will receive a-bonus.
 Two weeks extra salary will be paid to all employees who have been in service for year or more and one weeks extra salary for all em- ployes who have been in service six months. The bonus will be paid next week so that the employees receiving the extra money will have the use of it prior to the Christmas holi- days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
Pastor Honored With Gift
 At Jubilee COn1nemoration
Banquet Concludes Par- ish Observance of 5Oth
 Anniversary

Rev. Ernest Lamontagne, who has been pastor of St. Ann's church for the past 36 years, was presented with a purge of $1,200 last evening at the dinner which marked the close of the 50th anniversary cele- brat.on of the parish. The gift, which was made on behalf of all the societies in the church, was given to Father Lamontagne by William 2ochoh.
 More than 1000 members of the ,arish were in attendance at the linn" last evening in the basement
 f the church. The hall was color ully decorated in gold and blue, hth the number 50 on display in large gold letters.
 Entertainment was presented by girls from the parochial school. Vo- cal selections were rendered by Miss Jeanne Lemieux and Marcel Dou- cette. Music was furnished by the St. Mary's parish band of Putnam directed by Rev. Omer Mandler.
 Among those seated at the head table were Rev. Henri E. Laurion Bridgeport: Rev. Laurence w. Dou- cette, Stratfield; Rev. Ernest J Boileau, Moosup; Rev. J. F. Comtois Voluntown; Rev. E. A. Lamontagne Waterbury; Rev. Frederick Des- sureault, Taftville; Rev. Donat M Jette, New Haven; Rev. Bertrand E Parent, Waterbury; Rev. Omer H Mandler, Putnam; Rev. Ubald Laurion, Waterbury; MT. and Mrs John B. LaVallee, William G. Rochon, MT. and Mrs. Edmond Thibault, Dr. and Mrs. Louis J Thibault, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Belleville, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H Audet. Dr. and Mrs. Edgar c. Ad- ans, Dr. and Mrs. Uric A. Dionne and Alhert ManSeau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

day afternoon after 1t had been fired accidentally from .3s caliber revol- yer, was removed from the injured mans knee at Waterbury hospital this morning. The bullet escaped hitting Yakobinas' knee bone, and he is not seriously injured.
 James Wartel, of fl Suncrest ave- nue, who fired the shot, was given a weeks continuance by Judge John F. McGrath in city court today. He is charged with breach of the peace.
 Yakobinas is employed as a part time helper at Martetl's restaurant, 161 Washington avenue. He was sitting in booth at the establish ment at 3:30 yesterday afternoon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
.NATURALISTS PAY
 VISIT TO MONROE

New trails and points of interest in the town of Monroe were noted by six members of the Waterbury Naturalist club who took sched. uled walk in that area Saturday. Several interesting and unusual sights were remarked upon.
 Included in the party were: J. Oswald Bassett, Mir. and Mrs. Mon- roe Wetmore and Monroe Wetmore, Jr., David Thompson and Walter P. Green, club president.
 The next meeting of the club will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
NEW BRITAIN RABBI
 GUEST OF ZIONISTS

Rabbi Harry zwelling of New Britain, the newest rabbi to be called to a Connecticut pulpit, known as an eloquent speaker and active worker in behalf of Zionist causes, will address 8 general meet ing of the Waterbury Zionist dis trict at the Hebrew institute, this evening.
 It is announced that report will be made concerning the progress of the drive for the Keren Hayesod which is now being conducted in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
LOCAL MEN FINED
 IN WOLCOTT COURT

Charles Semetas of 570 wilson street and Charles Mookis of 9 West Porter street were penalized $ and costs each when arraigned be- fore Justice Claude V. Badger in Wolcott town court Saturday on charges of trespassing.
 Constables Arthur Warrington and Raymond Leavenworth arrested the pair while fishing in DellaBella's pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

"Ab0ut two years aeo started Go 1ose weight, aet headaches every day, feel veal, and nervous.
 When I was only l6 years of aae T began doing homework for . family of six. I also had lo rooms to clean each day, cook all neals and take care of { children. | worked there for 3 years, ten to twelve and sixteen hours c day sometimes. ' guess that was too much for me. When I left there I did homework aeains This time there were no children but had l6 roome to clean and cooked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
BUTTERrLTEs co sOUTH

Monterey. Cal, tUP)-MCuterey now knows that winter has arrived in Canada. The fact is made known by the annual arrival of great mass- es of Monarch eBauty butterflies which emigrate to local pine forests from Canada to pass the winetr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

while wartel was toying with . gun ct the bar. The weapon went of unexpectedly, and the bullet hit Yakobinas' knee.
 PatroImen Thomas Grady and Bert Lacey arrested Wartel, and he was questioned by Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens, and Detective William Foley. Wartel said he kept the gun at the restaurant in case of attempted burglary.
 Police said today that no charge other than the technical one would be lodged against Wartel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

Japan is short Of iron and steel scrap and is trying to find sources of supply other than those in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
Legionnaires Offer
 Mammoth Stag Party
Davis Post Program for Saturday Arranged By Robert COsgriff-St Michaels Women Rehearse Tonight
WATERVILLE

sistance was not sufficient to permit the Reds to take two out of three games from his team.
 Scores were as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

be Tuesday night. Miss Elizabeth Kirk will speak on the subjecf.
 1outposts of Civilization"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

Film fans of Czechoslovakia pre- fer dramas and news reels this sea- son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

Housewives of New Zealand are dqemanding American electric refri- gerators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
BULLET REMOVED
 FROM MANS KNEE
Man Who Fired Shot at Brooklyn Resident Gets
 Weeks Continuance

The bullet which wounded John Yakobinas, 54, of 699 North River side street, in the left knee yester-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
"l Was Nervous, Weak, Had
 Headaches, Lost Weight" READ HOW MRS. cEsIDIo P0LsINELLI FOUND RELIEF

all meale. This was wore than the other place because I had to work much harder regardless of how I felt. I couldn't sleep at night, but I had to work all the same.
 This year, January 26 I Hot married and of course ! was aii run down. My sister said should try your medicine and 1t has helped me. Now I have no more headaches or colde and my eyee don't blur as they often did,"
 Mrs. Cesidio Polsinelli, 7l6 Easter Avenue, Akron, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

Stricter milk control is being en- forced by Dublin, Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14
"Ir BUILT NE vP"

s'I am A years old. saw your cd i'm Comfort Maeaxine and I took the Vegetable Compound because I was rundown. It built me up and gave me more pep. My nerves are better, I sleep well and feel much better than I did. I recommend this medicine at every opportunity"
 Mrs. ]. W. Splllers,
 R. No. 3, Downsville, ha. le you are nervous, tissd, ran down and cross, why don't you try this medicine and Ind osst for youseelf how good it isf All drua stores cell it. Liquid CT Tabiets, e you prefer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-14

The Ladies' Aid society of St. Michael's church will hold re- hearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock for the play "Snowbound".
 Rehearsal Tomorrow
 The Davis post, American Legion Fife and Drum corps, will hold a rehearsal and business meeting at Fraternity hall Tuesday evening at 7:3O o'clock. All members are re- quested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

so she wouldn't hear the repeated clam of the bell.
 A few minutes later the outside telephone rang. Marcia gazed at 1t duly. Bob, apparently, had gone outside the house, thinking that his strategy would deceive her. But per- haps he did love her really and didn't know 1t but people knew when they didl She nlusn't be in- decisive, foolish.
 But she answered the telephone.
 Marcia? oh, my lovel I'm near ly crazy. What did you hear? It must have sounded ghastly but 1t was nothing but @ goodby. You know that"
 "Yes, I know. I was in a senti- mental mood, too"
 She loved him. She wished he would hang up. His voice was tear-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

out Bob, and Bob could get along without her. He had said so. What difference does 1t make whom I mar TYP" Those were his words.
 Sort of dumb of you, Marcia, not to guess" she told herself.
 She wouldn't marry him. Yet the wedding cake was arranged in small silver boxes, the ices were molded into hearts and 15O people were even now dressing to wish the bride and bridegroom long life of happiness together. Marcia was sitting on the edge of the bed when the house phone rang. It would be Bob, trying to make atonement. Maybe she should let him. After all, he didn't love anyone else any more than he loved her. No. she couldn't compromise. She was giving too much. Love and marriage were something sacred. She removed the receiver and placed it on the desk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

ing her heart, ripping it as though it had been paper. A brides heart should be whole. She wasn't going to marry him. She must remember that. She wasn't sailing with him to England and France on the tickets which were part of her fathers wed. din present. She wasn't living with him forever-or at least until they could afford a bigger place-in a white clapboard house in Connecti- cut, whose awnings were bright against a green hill. She must aa something quickly.
 Lets skip 1t all, Bob," she sug- gested. T understand. I'll see you later."
 Marcia, you're an angel from teaven!" She caught his relief.
 "Tell me later, darling" Her voice was light, 50 light that she knew the man who listened would whistle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

in his shower as he dressed for. his wedding.
 She must do something, go son1e- where, quickly--somewher 50 she could think things through before 1t was too late.
 #
 HALF an hour later a slim girl AA in g rust frock and cape, band. ed with dark fur, was rlshered into ,Wenda Andrews room. Wenda, standing before the mirror, in Q green tulle frock that resembled the white tulle one that was spread out on Marcia's bed, gave sn audible gasp.
 Marcia, what in the world are you doing running around foot loose?" As the rlist-clad figure sank wearily into chair, she grew more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18

for you, Sylvia, I couldn't afford to marry you"
 MARCIA didn't move away. Bob " was marrying her, then, for her money. All of the time that he would be standing with her before the altar she would know that he would have been just as happy with any one of six or seven other girls just as happy with Sylvia, who was so soon to wear a rose tulle frock and precede her. down the stairway and the ribboned aisle. Maybe this was a nightmare-she would wake up in a minute. ..
 She heard Boh,s voice again. After all, Sylvia, we have to be practical about marriage today. This economic upheaval has knocked the props from under romance. No wo- man can own a man. Good Lord, Sylvia, I'm not going to jaill"
 Own a man? A woman who loved did not want to possess. She knew that love was free-will offering. It built no walls. Two people stayed together because they wanted to, not becauseN there was no other place to go.
 "We1l still be in each others lives, Sylvia dear" Now Bob was little cajoling as though he sensed he had hurt where he had not meant to. "We1l see each other at peoples houses, the theater, the club"
 "Oh, no, Bob" That was sylvia. T love you terribly. I'm not ashamed of 1t but if you marry Marcia and of course you are marrying Marcia :" Marcia knew that Sylvia must have motioned, then, to the palms, the white rib- bons, the heavy flowers.
 The girl who was marrying Bob stepped forward, walked down the ribboned aisle to the two who waited her coming, silent. The Ivory train trailed along, forgotten.
 Sorry" Marcia said quietly. Her voice mustn't break. If 1t did, 1t would make such a brittle sound as 1t fell. "Or maybe I'm glad. It's better to-understand things"
 "But, Marcia darling, you don't understand" Bob stepped forward. "It's the emotional strain--you know how people swing into moods. ."
 "Yes, of course you knowl" Sylvia supplemented with her lips, but her eyes showed that she didn't know at all.
 "Yes," Marcia agreed. "It's rath- CT tense for all of us. There isn't much time left for dressing, Sylvia. Better hurry, Bob."
 NOV to walk slowly, calmly. To " straighten a bow and smell a rose. Not to let on that her world had crashed. She must climb the stairway, head high, just as though the tall steps led to something, in- stead of not going anywhere--not anywhere! Nothing could be impor. l tant enough to matter much with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
CHAPTERI.

AEARCIA CUNNINGHAM waa AsA descending the wide stairway Chat led to the drawing room and the conservatory beyond. She wasn't due ofncially on that stair way for nearly two more hours. Yet she was walking slowly, yards ot asory tulle swirling around her ankles.
 Her amber curls shone under the halo cap that held her train, and her wide gray eyes were dark and lovely. The brief, gay moment of dipping down alone, dressed in her wedding frock, didn't require the poise and restraint that would be befitting when 1So guests watched her measured approach.
 Here comes the bride"
 The orchestra was. .practicing be- hind the palms. Marcia paused to listen, standing in a pool of tulle. she had tried to go to sleep as her mother, her aunts, and the brides maids who were houseguests agreed . bride should do, before her wed- ding. Sleep wouldn't come. Count ing sheep didn't help. The sheep turned into electric clocks and toast- CTS end waffle irons, and a hundred other articles that were reposing on the great tables that held the wed- ding presents in the library. Any way. Marcia reminded herself that she was marrying Bob, and that was something to stay awake and re- doice about. Bob, who had way of laughing, smiling, talking that could bring the moon right down from the say, ifsyou wanted to be sentiment tai about 1t. She was marrying him sn one hour and 64 minutes.
 She had got up at last, moved by . sudden impulse to wear her wed- ding gown and walk down the stairs alone. In was bad luck, so everyone said. for bridegroom to see his bride in her bridal finery before he met her at the altar where a clergy man waited with book. But he would never know.
 So she had come down the stairs
 Voices drifted through the long room. The caterer and the COOK rrobably--or the butler and the gardener. The musicians stopped their music and the voices were clearer.
 "Certainly I love you, Sylvia, Bob's voice was saying. T love you and Marcia and half dozen other girls. You girls set entirely toe much store by what you call love What difference does 1t make whom ! niarry-you or Marcia or someone else?"
 The voice was light, a little amused.
 "But you're marrying Marcia" girls voice answered duly, as though she had thought about 1t for a long long time.
 "Marcia's fathers giving me jot with his outfit, and I'm fond of her that's why" Bob spoke again. "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-18
Beginning a New Serial About a Heroine Who Was ImpulSive, a Pair Of Steamship Tickets And a Young Man From
 The PampaS

for you, Sylvia, I couldn't afford to marry you"