davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
ST. THOMAS HOLY
 NAME GROUP MEETS

Several important discussions concerning future activities will be discussed at the regular monthly meeting oi the Holy Name society of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

St. Thomas church to be held to- night at the parish hall. The meet ing will begin at o'clock with Edward J. Fitzgerald as the presid- ing officer. Immediately after the business of the evening has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02
Walter NWinAcIAeII
 On B1OGdzCGy ssss Ssayh Rteisersd, Copyright, sss Daily Mifor
Tke PriOote Papers Of a Cub Reporter
'sisleredl sopyrirht Isse. paily lIffer ine.


 dime everyone cement could afford stI ' prss Tse winner PS sos @ s srnsd whose plates the pay-cf Rorses are latsd Ss Sss Ha 1o russ ss. hy aY Parker were a the same After dIns they s1 a % ssor @ s 1G ousl the rival bowed and sad Age before YOu mean
 Col schwarEops of she New Jy state developed rgues saer improves ne oa poster: t shows ths .yss tsns A ;E % g ss c s Srs. % d % them .ss :ana pretty soc Shsns Si EsE SSs h % sports writer the Rnbe waddsn % ths cagtal but Joe fogss ara Ssatsa 9usd: Es1 o5sGo % E.s TSuSns % 1Ss oi sa Jean notice: Rappau1s
 . s Ss:: n % il; sss ss, punaaens 1S1Sna aIRShi ITO irovas @ r one of s the s s SSsU rder o T Y y in Detroit The victim was otel pickup s, dsstl women in hotel Hobbies"
 Jack Diamond of the United Press relays T.. when S arrested r % or r. nsT'i' @
 he ss of and vss born in san rr.ncp SC in lsS. w the % % soS @ @ a a S % convince sussd into the v s. sss witness so any orms-Iitts isy Harlem
 second solnsovsr of Art Youngs book D Cn: 5 n: s 5 of p P I pD % . hate s IT. @ the @ s1 . noss m 5 a%s world cnoeh to ro to heaven and others fit for Soins mad Never look up your them With money making the measure of superior talent 1t IS when others accept you-doubt their judgment
 other lsmsa that picture musical show reports 19s click called: Love year when male dancer quit his partner the ouittcr Is looking who danced for living hoOed credaby enough to keep the @ fact the continued from spot to spot and then happened walters wife unhappy when her husband bookings Rather than make her miserable love he with her. he quit dancing Hes now appearing at Thc Stork Club--as . waiter
 sleus had They decided to shadow the colored working for the victims They patiently paoed Harlem where started stng the uptown pavernens in new hnery That inspired the detectives inspect their apartment where the loot of cop who was murdered years husband being sweated on that murderl
 Black Legion: happened subway the other boarded the train at 5Oth street and proceeded .SR proceeded o annoy her win the customary key lOafes usually girls travelling alone on ubways a the pests followed until Without saying wordhe selected the biggest @ the bules and aOOred him with the prssss rsht seen an the other five hoOdlum who that they found seat: and behaved The young dy thanked the stranger briefly and resumed reading her rescuer was big OmlnOus-IOOking negro
 Times Square Trivia: Gloria spckes celebrated melting with society bridge expert ct the Place Eegante movie critic for the HT is due back from China will be decided at that te they Our recent talk of recruiting critic from the hneands doubted III Andrew secy M Koeng of General Sessions popapy the cnoce the the magistrates bench Con- of Agent in the June Digest and Review is Ike of fresh air It debunks the Hollywood N M cludes patches J. Morgans trousers . It Washington is stuck with bum zioncheck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

Jack Diamond United this fascinating trivial: Chinese arrested by immigration or narcotic officers
 00he will all his ancestors that born in San Francisco in 9OA That was year which all records births destroyed This to avoid being depod an and to weren't suggd into the U B. In New sectors where the police rarely eet witness any CrimeLae Italy, Chinatown and Harlem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

second gong-over Youngs book "On the Way" plies paragraph pungen py pepgrams to w When one particular of people work up ysefor the speaking Fame in this world is turned like The idea that people good enough to 20 to hell anticipated absudiy Nothing funier to me than man who is boiling mad up your achievementsook down them With noney-makng the measure superior really temptation to be high estimate yourself accept you-doubt their judgment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

What with murder in the state of Michigan appears that the extreme penalty doesn't call for capital punishment Michigan frcwns on the eye for an eye routine Rob ented on that when the murder of New York lawyer in Detroit The and robbed by hce pickup mob the trio being dolls doing life for the crime Casey this Michigan has no death for who strike up acqaances Wn strange in hotel lobbieS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-02

The Station House recently recovered $20O0 in loot
 seuts had clues They decided to shadow the coored working victims patiently patroed Harlem where the maid lived Tine other Sabbath the maid and hSr groom sng the uptown pavenens in hnery That inspired the detectives to inspect their apartment where the loot including pistol It turned out to be service revolver cop murdered few The husband now sweated that murderl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Cokesbury News
Hy MRS ERNEST GILL.

Willie Gray Powell, returned to
Wake Forest College Thursday. after
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. i. w,
Powell.
Miss Lena Ruth Stewart FROM Hon
dcrson. was the weekend guest Of
Miss Essa Coghill.
Ny. and Mrs Ralph Deficits and
daughter and Miss Hattie Rose. from
Washington, D. c., spent the Christ
mas holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Rose. ST.
Mr.. and Mr. p Fleming. and chill
drcn spent Christmas day with Mrs.
F1cming's sister, Mrs. Sophie Will
liams ON tho Oxford road, Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Duke and fam
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Duke, Miss
Virgic Duke accompanied them home
and will be their guest for two weeks.
Miss Catherine Spruill returned to
E. c. T. C. College Thursday after
spending the Christmas holidays with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. D..
Spruill
Miss Louise Buchanan delightfully."-
entertained a few Of her friends at
her home Tuesday night from 7 to
10 o'clock with n birthday party
honoring her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis is making her
home with her sister. Mrs. L. E. Gill,
since Mrs. Stewart home was Destroy
ed by fire a few days before Christ
mas.
Miss Annie Mae Newman from Nor
lima, was the guest or Misses Frances
and Annie stacy Fleming, several
during the Christmas
Mrs Sallie ALBERT from Richmond.
Va, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. P. Fleming
Our community was made very sad
by the sudden death of our good
ncighbor, Hayward Harris, and we
wish to extend our sympathy to the
family
B. w. Powell returned to his work
IN, Concord Sunday after spending a
week with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hight were
the dinner guest of Mrs. Nights sis
ter in Oxford, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Nelson Vaughan and little son.
were recent visitors in South Boston.
We hope every body had a nice
Christmas. and that 1886 will bring
happiness to ALL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Cnla>.a.G Q5S,,z,,,
PATTERN 974S

That it's enchanting to behold
goes without saying! But that it holds
a dual personality for wearer is ex-
citing, no end! A detachable peplum
is entirely responsible for the frock's
utterly fashionable deceit, for one day
it appears without the peplum-the
next day, without, and even ones
closest, friends are amazed. All in
all, it's as happy an investment as
any one could make, and there's many
a limited wardrobe to perk up at
sight of two smart froclls in one. Can
you picture anything easier-or more
flattering than those all-in-one sleeves
and yokes UNDERSIGNED by two soft
ly shirred points? For midscason gai-
cites, make it up in a rich hucd crepe.
Complete, Diagrammed Marian Mar
tin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9748 may be ordered only
in sizes II II 16 Is 20 30 80 "a 36 SO
and 40 Size 16 requires is yards
80 inch fabric.
Send cir LEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferrcO for ZACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Re sure
10 write plainly your NAME. AD-
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE of each pattern.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch
Pattern Department, 232 W.. 18th St.
New York, N. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT

He felt this is as fast as the gov
crnmcnt should proceed in the matter
in the light of the present forecast Of
fiscal affairs"
The army's enlisted strength now is
10000.
The army budget, provided $62-
100000 for the air corps, representing
SIT 100000 increase over the sum pro-
vidcd for in 1886 Officers explained
that approximately $31 100000 of this,
or exactly half, would be utilized in
procuring new planes in 1887.
This would purchase 442 planes for
the regular army so for the National
Guard and Is for the organized re-
serve.
Although they did not disclose full
details of proposed allowances for
! new equipment, army officers said
the five year program for mechani-
zation was proceeding satisfactorily
and its continuation was provided for.
Plans included the mcchanization Of
/ two regiments of cavalry with sup
porting artillery, modern thanks for
| two tank regiments and eight scpa-
rate divisional tank companies.
Provision was made for an increase
from 1874 to 1850 in the number of
cadets at West Point. for an addi-
ton of 5000 to the present 10000 Of
ficer and enlisted strength Of the Ma
| tional guard and for the training of
| 1900 at citizens military training
| camps.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

NCOntlnA' d from Pare Onc)
sent the minimum amount considered
necessary to maintain the navy as an
efficient military unit, and especially
to provide for orderly progress in the
construction Of ships, aircraft and
shore facilities, and an increase in
the number of officers and men to-
ward the strength contemplated for
the treaty navy under tho approved
naval policy.
"Thc Increase provided for 1887 is
principally for the construction Of
ships and aircraft and for additional
officers and mon necessary to man
the ships and aircraft that will be
in commission during 1887. "
Counting uncXpcnded balances. il
WAS estimated that $2d3,0OOO00 would
be available for 1887 to provide for
continuing work on the - naval YES
sells now under construction and for
beginning work on II dcstroycrs and
six submarines to be laid down at the
''~'~''>';i'>'~ % ~ '""- fiscal voar. COM
pared with $233,OOO,OOO for 1896.
Including advance contract authori-
cations, SIT 100000 was placed in the
budget estimate for naval aircraft
purchases. which il was estimated,
would provide 377 new airplancs An
.. additional S3.733.3r0 was asked for air
craft m2E.:,tcnancc and operation, in
Guiding experimental and research
work and Instruments.
An increase Of $17.000.0O0 was pro-
vidcd SO that $500 additional men
might be recruited to bring the en-
listed strength up to 100000 by June
90, 1897.
Marine Corps Increased
The Marine Corps was allowed Il
81 .664 600 increase to boost its en-
listed strength from 10000 to 1900
and 20 new second licutcnants, and
more aviation cadets and officers and
, men to the Marine reserve
Approximately s1,50O.0O0 was added
to the naval reserve budget to pro-
, vide for additions to bring that
branch up to ALSO and 1920 men. in
Guiding aviation cadets.
For the Army's military functions
36?.919.5G6 was asked. sum COM
pairing with 31G.OS1,S72 actually APP
propriatcd in 1886.
More Army Personnel
.. The increase, it was explained. was
due primarily to enlarge require
mcnts for the air corps. authorized in
creases in enlisted and cadet person
mel. the promotion act and to gene
raj rise in the price of army food ra-
tons.
Although previous act of congress
authorized an enlisted strength OF
10000 the budget provided sufficient
funds only for an average strength
of $4,000 during the fiscal year 1887.
Mr.. Roosevelt explained this was
with the purpose in view of provid-
ing in .hc 1888 budget the funds nc
cessary to 1\cruit the army to full
ST ron 9TH hV 1922
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Rev. Eubanks WEEDS
In Holly Springs

Holly Springs, Jan, Miss Maria
BYRD OF Holly Springs and Rev. Ora
ham s. Eubank of Henderson were
united in marriage Sunday morning.
December %. in a quiet ceremony at
the home Of the brides grandmother,
Mrs. w. F. Shaw. Only the immedi-
ate family and close friends of the
bride were present, Rev. J. c. Will
liams of Fuquay Springs performed
the ceremony.
The living room, which was the
scene of the certmony was attrac-
tivclv decorated for the Christmas
season.
The couple entered together, unat-
tended. The gridc was wearing a
dress of rust satin with brown Access
series. She wore a shoulder corsage
of red roses and bridal wreaths.
Mrs. Eubanks il <he daughter OF
Mrs. Annie Byrd of Holly Springs.
She is a graduate of La Grange HlGn
School and continued her education at
commercial school in Beckley w. va.
Rev. Eubanks received his degree
from Wofford College. and is grad
uating in ministerial studies at Duke
University in the carly Spring
Rev. and Mrs. Eubanks will make
their home in Henderson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

any comment Immediately from the
administration. Counscls of war were
called.
President Roosevelt learned Of the
turn but also had nothing to say.
I'd, erts said the farm plan was
mot In essence voluntary"
ut had compulsory purpose he
declared
'If the act called only for a volun-
tary plan. it would hc no better"
The decision was six to three.
Justices Stone, Brandcis and Car
dozo diSScntcd.
Presumably the government viii
seek to find ~ way to pay approx
matcly $5OOO00OOO due ON contracts
still unpaid.
Federal lawyers had indicated be
lief these can he considered binding
governmental obligations. IT remains
to be worked out however.
Watched through II partially open
door, Secretary Wallace did not
change his expression as he glanced
at the fatcful message, laid it aside
and continued his discussion with Il
visitor.
Roberts said the AAA amendments
enacted last August made no differ
encc, as Congress could not ratify
something it did not have power to do
! originally.
: Congress might r--distrihihc the
entire industrial population if this act
were upheld" he said seriously
| Uni io6 f.t,
could destroy local sclf-govcrnmcnt."
AS soon as he finished, Justice
Stone read the dissenting opinion.
"Thc present stress Of widely held
and strongly expressed differences OF
opi..ion of the wisdom of the agricul-
tural adjustment act makes it import
.-t. in the interest Of clear thinking
and sound results" he said, "to en-
phasizc at the outset certain PROPOSE
tons which would have controlling
Influence in determining tho validity
of the act.
"Thcy are:
81 One is that courts are concern
cd only with the power to enact sta
tutcs. not with their wisdom.
"Thc other is that, while unconst-
tutional exercise of power by the exc
cutive and legislative branches of the
government is subject to judicial re-
straint. the only check upon our own
exercise Of power is our own sense
Of sclf-restraint. ~
For the removal of unwisc laws
from the statute books appeal lies
not to the courts but to the ballots,
and to the processes of democratic
government.
so. The constitutional power OF
Congress to levy an excise tax upon
the processing of agricultural pro-
ducts is not questioned"
The ruling appeared likely to doom
other farm legislation, such as the
Bankhcad cotton control act. the
Kcrr-Smith tobacco act and the War
rem potato law.
These were compulsory laws.
| However, the court had not an
nounced it's opinions in these cases.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Buffet Supper Was
For Bridal Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. T. T. Powell entertained at
4 delightful buffet supper on Satur-
day evening honorng Miss Louise
Powell and Rev. j. J.. Joyce. whose
wedding was to be solcmnizcd this
,5cning at six o'clock ut tho First
Methodist Protestant church.
In the dining room tho table was
ccntcrcd with q large bowl Of white
and pink chrySanthcmumS and roses
Thanked by burning candles in silver
holders.
A delicious supper was served buf-
fct style TO the following guests: Miss
Powell and Rev. Joyce. Mr.. and Mrs
10. II. Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
JGllis, Mr. and Mrs. w. Hight
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Wright. Miss Hal
lie Frank Mills. IIamit ellis. Tev.
| l.. r. Mc,]lin, Henry Lewis Of Dur
ham. Miss Marjorie Montgomery, and
Roger Powell.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Marrow's Chapel
by MISS EDYTHE TIPPErr.

Miss Ellen Rice is spending few
days with Edythc Tippctt.
Robert Morgan, J. T. Shotwcll and
Fl. r.. Shotwcll visited Mrs. Emma
Shotwell Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. r. Is. Glover spent the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c.. H
Tippett &NaM
carlisle Dean of LumbcrtOn, N. c..
and Misses Willie Mac and Sybie
Shotwell of Stovall visited Miss
Edythe Tippctt Saturday afternoon.
D. J. Hicks and family of Georgia
visited Mr.. Hicks father J. r. Hicks
during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Plat, Mrs. III.
III. Avcrett and Mrs. Garrett Sattcr-
white were visitors in the homo of J.
Fl. Rice, Monday night
Mrs. j. T. Shotwcll visited friends
IN Warficld, Va, during the holidays.
Mary and Graves Shotwell return
ed to the home of Mrs. F. A. Tippett,
Thursday to resume their studies.
We are glad to report F. A. Tip
petit who has been sick is able to be
out again.
Mrs. Bud Stainback is greatly i'm
proved.
Miss Dan Marrow who has been
sick quite while is able to be out
again to the delight of her many
friends
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Reception Given
For Miss Powell

Mr.. and Mrs w B. Hight enter
aimed at a reception, at their home on
Garnctt street, Satu rday evening,
honoring the bridal party following
he rehearsal of the Joyce-Powell we'd
ding.
The house was decorated through
out with button chrysanthcmums and
cvcrgrccns and lighted throughout
with candles.
Guests were greeted by Mr.. and
Mrs SlaS Powell and Miss Mabel
Hayes received in the hall. and in
troduccd them to the receiving line,
which was composed of Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. Hight, Miss Louise Powell,
Rev. j. L. Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. H. Powell, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Oakley, recent bride and
groom
Miss Elizabeth Fox directed the
guests to the punch bowl, at which
was serving Mr.. and Mrs. T. t.
Powell and Mrs. Sarah Margaret
Lowry Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hamm
invited the guests into the dining
room where bridal ices and dainty
cakes were served.
The brides table was covered with
a lace cloth and conferred with a
large bowl of yellow chrysanthemums
and white roses, placed over re-
Hector. On either side tall white tap
ers burned in silver candelebra.
About sixty guests were entertained
and were bid goodbye by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. O. Ellis.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
TOWNSVILLE
By MRS. J. T. GUPTON.

Rev. ]. Aston Boyd and fanny
have returned to Atkinson, n. T.
after spending the holidays with Mr
and Mrs. ]. A. Boyd.
Miss Margaret Bullock, student
,t Flora Macdonald College was the
rucst of Miss Frances Boyd recently
Miss Annie Mae Williams spent
Thursday night with Mrs. Hendricks
Williams.
Miss Mary Lily Norwood is visiting
Rev. and Mrs L. p. Spencer in Speed
N. C.
Misses Mary and Thclma TUCKER
arc visiting relatives i'll Richmond
Virginia.
Mrs. A. v. McElvccn, of Lynchburg
S. c., is visiting her. parents, Mr.. and
and Mrs. j. A. Boyd
Miss Frances Boyd has returned tc
East Carolina Teachers College
Greenville, after spending the holi-
DAVIS at her home near Townsville.
Misses Lizzie and Lena Wilson have
returned to Durham after spending
the holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. o. o. Wilson.
Miss Meta Kennison has returned
to Peace Junior College Raleigh
after spending the holidays with hcl
parents, Rev. and Mrs. j. S. Ken
niSOn.
Misses Sara and Panthea BOYD
spent the holidays at their home near
Townsville. They had as their guest
Miss Sara Daniel of Fairmont.
Nat Boyd of Richmond, spent the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Boyd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

Congress Likely
To Liberaliza WPA
Continued from Page Oue)


ployment Service, as well as former
relief cases." COan said. "They MAIN
tain that since these people have not
ever been on relief they deserve even
more consideration than those who
were on relief. And Administrator
Hopkins and others in Washington
have agreed that there is merit to
this argument. Yet under the present
law they have been compelled to give
preference to the former relief clients,
so. that none of the unemployed who
have never been on relief can be en-
ployed until all of the relief lists have
been exhausted.
However, l feel sure that the pre-
sent Congress will change the law and
probably make it possible for the
WPA, also for highway contractors
PWA contractors and other Federal
employing agencies to employ an
equal number from both groups. Thus
if a project called for 100 workers
so would be drawn from the former
relief clients and so from the register
ed unemployed who had never been
on relief. - nr4
1t is no secret here that the high
way contractors who have been fore.
ed to use relief labor would like te
see this new system since they main.
tain they can get much better work
from non-relief workers. This would
make it possible for the WPA to de
velop projects for sections which hav.
very little relief labor but plenty O
nn"mnloycd workers available, Goa.
| agreed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Lady Took Cardui
During Middle Life

Women who are entering middle
life will be interested in the expert
'ncc Of Mrs. l.. c.. Mcdonald, of
IaragOuld, Ark, who writes: :
Il cannot say anything but good
about Cardui. l think it is a grand
medicine. l took Cardui during
change of life. 1 was so weak, SO
nervous, l could hardly go. l just
dragged around. 1 had fainting spells
ana would just give down. My back
and head hurt. 1 knew / had to
take something to give me strength.
read of Cardui. I took about seven
bottles. 1t gave me relief and
strength. I am now 60 years past,
and can do pretty good days work
IN the house and garden"
Thousands of women testify Cardui
benefited them. If it does not bene-
hit YOU, consult a physician.-(Adv)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
w. NJ. \. Meeting IN
Louisburg Jan. II

On Saturday, Jan. H. beginning at
1920 o'clock, there will be held in
the Baptist church in Louisburg, an
all day conference on w. M. U. work.
Mrs. Edna r. Harris, of Raleigh
state w. M u. corresponding score
tary. will teach the year book for
1886 All associational officers, w.
NJ. s.. Y w. A., G.. A., r. A. and
Sunbeam leaders, cOunselOrs, prcsi-
dents and other officers were urged
to attend Others arc invited too. A
delegation from every church in the
Tar River Association is urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06

Now when you have one OF those
violent. nerve raclinG headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can get
soothing relief in three minutes with
81. c." reliable, pleasant-to-takc
remedy. "I3: c." is prepared by
registered pharmacist, compounded on
a different principle from most relief
giving agencies in that it contains
several ingredients so blended and
proportional as to accomplish in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
Miss BObbitt Weds
Rex. ID. WOOdlief

A wedding of interest to many
friends was solemnized Christmas
Day when Miss Naomi Christine Bob
bit. dar...;ter of w. c. Bobbitt of
Henderson, Route 4, became the
bride of Rex Darwin Woodlief.
The ceremony was performed at
the home of Rev. John Edwards, in
the presence of only intimate friends,
with Rev. Edwards officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodlief are making
their home with the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Woodlief, of
Kittrell Route /.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-01-06
FROZEN STREAM.

Fed and sustained by some dccp
covert spring,
The brook slides on. beneath its ice
and snow;
Sure i'll its course, a lovely hidden
thing.
Swift as star-fall in its endless
flow.
Cold cannot curb; the chilling frost
III vain
To check its eager wildness. or its
free
Triumphant force; for NOTHING cap
restrain
Its secret changeless impulse to-
ward the sea.
Margaret Ashmun.