davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
tM;feWN
York
By A,7.
ktd1neSAS@eu

MY NEW YORK 80. mfcWy. n
New York. Dec 1O.-Randomusing
.Limousines always look so much Ion
ger and sleeker and more luxurious
in the rain. New YOrks briefest
business is the Christmas-card shop,
springing up in late November and
fading out with Christmas Eve. You
wonder how many of them show a
profit. Nils T. Granlund, the archie
type of the Broadway master of cere-
monies is doing his memoirs as he
takes the sleeper jumps, with young
writer assigned by the publisher pol
ishing as they 60. M T. G. has
been on the road with a tablet revue
for more than a year, and accumulate
ing a fortune at it,.
Spectacle: the shashliks (broiled
laIIOD on five-foot, flaming skeWerS,
marched tremendously to table at the
Nussian Eagle, in the basement Of
the Sherry Netherland. The Eagle,
under the dominion of the movie &C
tor and authentic nobleman, General
Lodijensky Theodore Lodi in the
flickers), is the one eatery here with
the true flavor of the Russia that was
Friday nights the Russian Nobility
Association meets there, composed of
veritable titled folk, formed to expose
and prevent such imposters as Prince
Mike Romanoff and others. Baron
Wrangel and Princess Troubetzkoy,
the ObOlenskys and all the blue-bloods
of the news columns attend regularly.
Leslie Howard once aloOf from the
newspaper lads, is less chary with his
interviews these days and is even
making speeches and going on the air
to explain his version of Hamlet"
which the critics failed to greet with
enough huZzahs. His next screen
performance, I hear, will be in one
called Love Derby. -. Scene near a
midtown bus terminal: a plump fell
low attired in apron and chefs cap,
bag in hand, sitting under sign read
ing Miami, Sill.
Never, in my time, have such
crowds Of Christmas shoppers besieg-
ed subways and stores so early. 49,.
And at night window dressers work
feverishly behind drawn blinds, while
curious passersby stop to peek thro-
ugh the chinks. Pet animadversion
No 1000; use of the word, Xmas.
Now the copper-colored urchins, down
from Harlem to jig in the night
streets for pennies, have. taken to
rapid flight at the appearance of a
cop on the horizon, for the icluecoats
are at last rounding them up and TAX
ing them home or to welfare agencies
-. Want ad in a morning paper:
"Will Rent Country Home for Christ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

NOTICE COME TO SAT N GARRETT
Street. Motor oil 10-15-25c qt., the
be buy here and save White gas
for cars, trucks, lamps, stoves.
Greases, patching. 1O-5t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
WANT ADS

TIME, ESQUIRE, AS WELL
as other magazines, make
ideal Christmas gifts. Let
me have your subscriptions.
Carrie Burton. Phone lat.
10-1ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

OF COLORED COL
lege. Black and white male setter
Name plate on collar Geo. A. Harris
Henderson Ice CO. Seward for re-
turn. t02i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

WE HAVE A QUANTITY OF IS LIB.
heavy roll roofing we will close out
at $125 per roll. Tanner Roofing
Company. 9-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

ONE USED PIPE FURNACE IN,
good condition. Will sell cheap. Tan
ner Roofing Co. 9-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Relapse Is Suffered
BY Roman Pope

Continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
lis; 80 AZ ~. -CX CHRIST
Ulilf ri s. q &. & 6f@9j
61ssls. -, q. ~ l.., ~ nd, Ae. liz .

------~-------------- --@'--'----------@
BLESSED ASSURANCE: And he
that keepeth his commandments
dwelleth in him, and he in him. And
hereby we know that he abieth IN
us, by the Spirit which he hath given
us.-1 John ga.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

DAINTY EVENING DRESSES =
Cos amer, shimmering scarfs :
Luxurious wraps restored to thei.
newness by our modem cleaning
methods. Gail 464. Valet Cleaning
Company. L 80l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

DON'T DELAY IF YOU WANT ONE
of cook stove bargains on sale at
greatly reduced prices. Alex S. Wat
kins "The Place Of Values" 10-1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

I Fl f HENDERSON BUSINESS
School offers professional and
thorough training il all commercial
subjects. New term begins Januay
4. Fhone 1853 for appointment. Stf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

l. In what way did Tennessee seek
to take about one-third of North Car
DINA?
g. Where was the first English set
tlement in America made?
8. When Rev. James O'Kelly with
drew from the Methodist church what
action did Conference take?
4. How many criminal cases were
tried in courts below the superior
courts in one year?
5. What port evelcpment project
was planned for Wilkesboro in 1919?
6. How many North Carolinians
were born while their parents were
in foreign countries?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10
Lone Bandit Gets
$4,000 At Factory

CONTINUED from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

FOR SALE-193O Model BUICK
coupe in fair mechanical condition
Can be seen at j. E. Johnson Garage
telephone 33G-J. l0-l"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

RADIOS. ELECTRIC, WINDCHARG
er and battery, also electrical sup
plies. Mod ern Electric AppVdn00
Co., across from Busy Bee care.
sat-tues-thurs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

CORONER A. F. PASCHALL WILL
be at Wester's Stables, sWyche
street 7:39Fa. m. to. $50 p. m Mid
dleburg nights. Fhone 1908: 101ti
10 PIECE SLIGH1-f USED WAL
nut dining room suite $4,000. ORR
ginal cost $250.OO. New 5-piece wal
nut or maple bedroom suite with
mattress and springs, $3.50. Home
Furniture Co. Phone 80. left
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-10

FOR RENT-SIX ROOM HOUSE
on Young avenue. AL. B. WEBSTER.
10-1ti
SECOND HAND TIRES OF ALL
sizes and makes. See us before
trading for new tires and let us save
you money with Firestone. Carolina
Service Station, Firestone Distribu-
tors, Garnet ST., at Andrews Ave.
lit
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-12-10

Caah in on our Christmas tnA BarUin A01Sind-
Our store Is filed with umndnl sifts f. this oeea}6a
-Check your hist toby. There are gifts and plenty
Of them for the whole family.
Our Furniture department Offers many new and
attractive numbes. You win find occasional tables,
chairs, electric lamps, living room sets, beds and mat
you Of more than Is per cent. Our price will surprise
you. I'D
Our Hardware department has many suggestions
such ~ beautiful sets Of dishes, bakeware, electric
appliances, al in line with the Big Saving event.
Here, and here only, you will find the famous
Maytag line of washing machines. What could bring
moro pleasure throughout the year than to make this
a Maytag Christina. Priced a low a. $3.50.
Our line of Aladdin Kerosene hmps Is complete.
We have them now for only $4.95, with \ beautiful
shade to match. If you live on a farm o. have = home
without electric lights, here's your chance to cash m
on a big saving.
Decorate your home with 4 new Consoleum q
Linoleum rug, saving on this ~time jubilee
a. much Is Is per cent.
Treat your car with a new set Of Goodyear tires.
They are the best automobile insurance you can buy.
Then too, for this same car, it may need Z ncw hot
water heater, a set Of De luxe turn horns, \ defroster,
or perhaps 4 1887 Chevrolet car radio.
There are many items to be found hero suitable for
Christmas gifts that viii bring much pleasure to any
automobile owner. We invite you to come in and SEQ
our display Of practical gifts.
PETERSON co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
COUNTY LEADS IN
 WPA EMPLOYMENT
State Payroll Includes 2O,45S Names -5,354
 in New Haven Area

Of 2OASs persons employed on WPA projects for the 16-day period ending July IS, more than half or them, or l2,OI4, were engaged on highway, public building, and sewer system projects, 1t was announced today by State Works Progress Aa- nInistratOr Robert 4. Hurley. The total payroll for 2O,A6e workers amounted to 1002, 600.
 Chief cIassifIcations under which the states quota Of WPA workers were employed follow:
 Highway, road and street projects, T.OS4; public building projects, 1'z00: sewer systems, 2,6oi; recreationei facilities, 2,cl2; professional ana clerical projects, I,T04; sewing proy- ects, 1,Oee: sanitation and health projects, TSP: mosquito eradication projects, 0e7; aiTports, 61T.
 By counties the employment or these 2O.4S0 workers was as follows:
 Hartford, 4,SO4: Litchneld, 12o; Holland, 204: Windham, 0e4: Middle sex, sos: New Haven, 6,364; New London, 1,21O: Fairfield, 6.eol: statewide projects. i.4O0. All Dut 1905 of these workers were taken from the relief rolls of their re spective communities, Mr. Hurley stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

The Waterbury branch Of the Knights Of Lithuania viii Do repre- gented at the fifth annual fleld day Of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics ct Lake conpounce n which time several societies will compete for a handsome silver loving cup and bronze medals which viii De awarded winners. The ac- tiVitieS vii take in various sports events, . luncheon and conclude with . dance. Local entries for each event In both men end woineni classes vii be accepted ct the local K, Of l.. headquarters which has been supplied with application blanks,
 During the first two years Of the meet, the championship was taken by the Crusaders Of Bristol with St. Andrews Of New Britain winning the third heat and the K. Of L. Of Hartford registering the highest number of points ct the last meet ct Lake QuasSapaug. Entries gre ins cJuded from Bridgeport, Bristol, Hartford, New Haven, and Water" bury.
 According to the rules Of the af. fair only c, l.. c. members are eligible and no spikes may be worn by participants. Scoring viii be de- termined with s points for each first position, three points for sec' and place and one for third. Each city viii have one official TcprcseTl- tatlye with notification Of the same to be placed with Charles M. ehir,. kus Of Hartford, secretary Of the athletic committee. Tine judges will include an official starter, atlnotifls cer, Sc0rekeeper, assistant score" keeper and three judges. Tn addi" ton to MF. ehimkuS the schedule committee will consist Of Leo Q. Maz0taS of Hartford Adam PlungiS and Anthony White Of Bristol.
 Tine procedure Of the day VIII take in the assembly from 10 Q. n. to i2 o'clock athletic events at 200 o'clock and dancing at 9 ?. m. it was revealed by Miss Selma D. Dtl- ion Of TerryviIle, secretary Of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catholics.
 Events or the program include . 100 yard dash for girls 100 yard dash for men; 400 yard dash, relay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
POLI'S

The current double feature pro. gram ct Poii'g "36 Hours to Kiil' and "Women Are Trouble" are Fe" pIete with action, thrills, comedy, drama and An abundance of every. thing that iS necessary for real film entertainment.
 Twelve hours of or1inouS mystery, twelve hours of intriguing romance and twelve hours mad with thrills and terror comprise "36 Hours to KIP in which America'S ace under. cover man comes to death.gTipB with the last Of the nob.Tlen.
 Aboard Q hurting tFangcontinen. tai express, the film packs 0 fife. time of thrills and romance into Q night and day of excitement.
 Brian Donievy, Gloria Stuart, Douglas Fowler and stepin Fetchit gre featured in the production, which drives ct top speed through a series Of as breath staking adver. lures has ever been recorded on the screen.
 The companion feature "Women Are Trouble" features Stuart Erwin Paul Kelly and Florence Rice in Q faSt-paced drama of real life events behind news headlines.
 Citq Editor Blaine and his top reporter, Casey, were good friends until Ruth Nolan went to work on The Star. Then trouble began. For one thing, war between the police and . gang of poBt.proh!bition FacketeerS broke wide open, with The Star leading the cleansup light.
 When Ruth scooped Casey by pulling headline news from the very center of the enemy camp, the war entered their own front yard, with both Ruth and Blaine finally getting kidnaped and sentenced by the gang'S own court to death.
 Combat the heat by coming early to PoIvg and staying as long as you wish in pleasant environment, cool: ed for your health and comfort ana see real entertainment.
 Tonight iS ecreeno Night at PolrS.
 Everyone has an opportunity 70 share in the many prizes given away ct "Gcreeno" and # you have" n't shared in "ecreenos" profits to- night may be your lucky one.
 Barbara etanwyck and Robert Taylor forming the screens newest romantic team in His Brothers Wife" starts at Polls Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
T,eave if to Henry

Leave 1t to Henry. Just when the wrecker'S axe and crowbar were ready to make the first dent in the Noah Webster house in New Haven, Henry Ford, through representative showed such interest in the preservation of the house that It's destruction was delayed How long, we wonder. Thomas w. Farnam, associate treasurer of Yale University which owns the house Sad the university authorities didn't decide to tear down the house without considering it's historical value, etc.
 He says before determining to tear down the Noah Weo gave careful consideration to it's historical value study showed little of architectural value in it's exterior and that the interior, many times reodeed contains prac tically none of the original trim or equipment. " The house was built in 1888. Maybe If Mr. Ford gets the university report the value of the house as landmark he'll see 1t their way, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
STATE

Take timO out to view the cur. rent double feature program at Warner Brothers State theater 4 you would Do entertained royalty Two hits arc being presented in. cluding "The Return of Sophie Lang" with Gertrude Michael, SiF Guy Standing and Ray Willard al- 50 "The Arizona Raidors," Q dandy western story by Zano Grey and featuring Larry Buster" Crabbo with Marsha Hunt.
 Saturday brings tho screen ver- sion of "The Green PaStureS", do. ciared to be "AmeFica'S Best Loved Play", Q title earned by 0 contlnu- ouS run of more than i've years on the stage.
 It will play at tho State for four days only and there will b0 no Ad. vance in price. Directed by the au. thor, Marc Connolly, who in 1882 won the coveted Pulitzer prize with the play, "ThO Green Pastures" is said to be teh most pretentious pro. duction ever attempted by Warner Bros, or any other studio.
 All the lavish detail that dlStings uished the studios production of "A Midsummer Nights Dream" Captain Blood" and Anthony Ad. verse" has been supplied, and noth- Ing has been left undone to give this inspiring play the majectic back. ground it deserves.
 There are Ill speaking parts in the screen version besides the fa- nous Hali Johnson choir of 60 voices and hundreds of extras. Tn all, there are i20 scenic settings, some of them of gigantic proportions. One of these is the famous fish fry" in which 800 characters attend Q picnic ma sunlit glade.
 Exceptional music sets of this production. Twenty-Five gpirituals, two more than in the stage produce ton, are sung in the film version by the Hall Johnson choir who ap- pear in the cast. Most of them are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
CLUB APPOINTS
 SILK TOWN MAN
Litchfield County Univer. slty Men Pick Taft Head.
 master Officer

Norfolk, Aug. i3-Joe Garner Es- till, member of the House of Repre- sentatives from Salisbury, was elect. cd to the new office of first vice. president of the Litchfield County University club ct the annual meet- ing ct Battel House here Wednes. day. President Robbins 3. Stoeckel and J. Clinton Roraback, secretary and treasurer, were reelected.
 The club voted Q e400 scholar ship to James II. Richards Of Wood bury. Seven new members were ad- mitted: Paul ?. CruilIshank, head master of the Taft School; Coroner Lester W. 9chaefer of Winsted A. J. Wieier of Lakeville, Rev. T. Ber- tram Anderson of Litchfield, Wll- liam Hunt of New Milford, Vincent Weaver of Torrlngton and Freder- ick P. Gay of New Hartford.
 Resolutions were passed on the deaths of three members, Judge El- bert B. Hamlln of Litchfield, A. D. Hall of Lakeville and Milo Rich- ardSon of Lyme Rock.
 Colonel Samuel II. Fisher, chalr- man of the Precautionary Commis- sion, spoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Here and there. Mr. and Mrs. Frank SChinZel and son, George, of PIanfeld N. J., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gunther E. H. Mathes of ThOmastOn. Judge and Mrs. E. J. Finn and family spending the month in Maine . Allie AheIdt the WOlcOtt j.p. is back on the job after brief interude of nothing |. <. . Lady Carrot of Mayor Frank Hayes stable was scratched after being posted to run at Suffolk Downs Monday, which leaves only couple more days for the nag repeat her fine victory of early last week before the ponies are shifted to the Narragansett track Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shea spent the weekend on Long Island where they guests of Mrs. Sheas sister Congresscaan-at-large William M Citron Of Middle town was Waterbury visitor Tuesday night. t...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Could you find space in your column for this song which have written to the tune of Lets Sing Again" and dedicated to the Sacred Heart nine of the City Amateur League Maybe 1t will help out in the annual tourney drive which is just getting under way in the city.
 Play ball again. there's baseball in your heart And have done part play ball again happy when, you're smashing homerS there hitting is play ball again Cleveland you will go,
 thousands roofing for
 Waterburys proud of
 They're cheering we're all for you play ball again. champions true and true
 Cleveland is calling you, play ball again.
 SACRED HEART BOOSTER.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Editor, Tall Tower Topics: Some time back you made reference in your column to the naming of Hecla and Calumet streets in the northwestern part of Waterbury As recall 1t you credited the names to mining stocks popularly traded in around the war days At the time meant to keep the clipping, but misplaced It. However
 remember the item and had occasion recently to check up bit on Hecla and Calumet The names were fami- far to me- but couldn't quite get the connection More than 50 years ago. think was, there was local con. cern named the Calumet and Heca Smelting company in Waterbury It was absorbed by the Calumet and Hec la company which may may not have had local con- nOctons don't know Could there be a connection with these concerns and the local street nannes7 E. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

A secret poll Of the r members Of the American Federation of La- bor's executive council recently showed that oil but two favored endorsement Of Roosevelt by the council.
 This was especially significant as the council includes but one member of the Committee for Tn" dtistriaI Organization, whore lead- CTS have been foremost jn the pro" Roosevelt activities Of LaborB Non- Partisan league.
 Tine council, however, iS practically certain tO refrain from such endorsement The big ObstacIe IS the fact thst President Big BIII" IgutcheSOn the carpenterS union, one Of the three or four most powerful members of the council has threatened to take his union out Of the 4. y. Of L., # the council comes out for Roosevelt
 Hutches0n B chief Of the TeS publican national committees Ia. Dor division. The other council member who opposes endorsement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13

Editor TalI Tower Topics: Is there any chance of having the city Water Department have its water carts flush the streets at different hour than that in force? For several mornings have been forced to try to duck the ShowerbathS that come from the modern carts but not very successfully you have just had your washed and cleaned up 1t isn't so nice to get spray of mud and water all the wheels and mud. guards The o'clock in the morning Sprinkling doesn't miss all the early traffic. Why not revert to the od' time schedule of several hours earlier? Suburbanite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Wednesday whiSperingS.

Wednesday whisperings ;. Jeanette Long of the Telephone ofce the lovely little lady with the 1karat disposition starts her annual vacation Monday Her destination is being kept secret but she promises me registered Florence NghtngaerS spend their leisure moments cutting caperS in the cool water of Lake Hitchcock. Peter Coukis, Gus Paganias George PistoaS, Peter TaaliaS and John Vecdes are working with Rev Agapios Galomis rector of the Hellenic Orthodox church, in making the 18th annual parish picnic success. The affair will be held at the Para disc Inn Sunday with high mass and the liturgy being read at the grounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Local Lithuanians
 Enter State Meet
Waterbury to Be We'll Represented in Connecticut Catholics Track and Field Meet at Lake CompOunce

for men; baseball throw, men, two throws; sack race, men; basketball throw for distance, girls, two throwl 76 yard dash, men, two heats; Dc yards three.legged race, men; 60 yards, candle relay, girls; 50 yards
 backward race, men; 50 yards, shoe race, men; 50 yards dash, girls; 60 yards candle race, men; 50 yaFdi threading needle race, girls; Tin- ming broad jump, men; 200 yardA relay, girls; 300 yards relay men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
-Bshlnd ths Scenes b Washington --
--- Wa Se'As 70 WaahiHEvoA- Swing Of Labor Vote To Roosevelt
 Doesn't Add Up As Clear Profit
Lewis And Green Clash May Help Republicans Middle Class
 Ballots May Offset Support Of Unions

"YOu know the AnSwer Co that, -" replied Green blt. tsFly. "YOu'Fe just trying Co dls- credit mel"
 The correspondent said he wanted to apologize In case he had caused any embarrassment and then asked Green for on apology, which he didn't get.
  Snubs for John L.
 Later that evening Lewis was sitting in Harvey'B restaurant af. ter dinner with two friends when four persons he knew came in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY DUTCHEK (The Democrat Washington cOFs
 FespOndent)
 Washington, Aug. i9,-Few polis tIcians have any more doubt aS to where the bulk Of the labor vote b going.
 The question most at issue iS whether, when organized labor aIIgns itself rather solidiy behind one presidential candidate, there won't Dc sufficient adverse Teacs ton from farmers and other mid" dle.claSs voters to offset the efs feet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
The depression is officially over. .

The depression is officially over. All the way from MaIne reayed by charmng young lady who halls from Thomaston and who draws her weekly pay check at Grieve, BiSset and Hollands, comes news that the most prosperous season in years for ArOostOck county potato farmers is in prospect It's front page news in the Maine papers, as well 1t might be- Mane's vast Potato Empire" produces approximately 10 per cent of the nations crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
Father" Oe stars

''FatheE" of Stars
 His first important break came when they cast him as tho White House physician in Gabriel Over the White House." Being Jean Par- ker's naturalist father in "SeQuolA" was the part he liked best,
 He also has fathered, in eellulold, Katharine Hepburn, Joan Bennett, Frances Dee, CArole Lombard, and Rosallnd Russell.
 Hinds has three daughters of his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-13
When ''Dables'' Grow Up

When ''nabies" Grow Up
 The screen may offer Q comeback road to people from other fields, but it isn't always 30 kind to its own. There's Margaret Montgo- mery, for ono.
 Thirteen years ago, whom she was 3, Baby Peggy" Montgomery dom- hated the position now 30 seoure- ly held by Shirley Temple. She dropped out of tho llmelight, and now finds the going hard,
 Recently she was ono of 100 girls doing scarcely more than AtmoS. phero work in "0irls' Dormltory."
 And Marie osborne, for another. She was Baby Mario" osborne once and was paid SAb0 Q week In the days when that was Q lot of money, It's All gone now
 Ginger Rogers mother, Lela Rog- CTS, used to write scenarios for Baby Marie. And it was Mrs, Rog- CTS who recently placed the same girl In c job-as stand-in for 0ing- CT.
 Miss osborne also is standing.in for Betty Furness. And hoping for the break that may mean Q coIno- back,