davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28
HALF HONEY Lost
BY IGNORING BETS
Must Have Proper Atteo.
ton in Winter, N. c,
State Apiarist Saws

College Station, Raleigh No, .,
Approximately so percent of 90
honey producing value Of co,na; me
lost during the winter - > r9 a,-9s Is
improper management Of hoo Ut
clared c. L. Sam, State coIege ut>
tension apiarist, today. eA-
Successful winte,ing dena,a
the condition Of colonies Al ~" On
ginning Of winter. The huge loS. Ne,
honey producing value is NOT CIV VI
by the death of the cees hn+ ra1, .eU
by large numbers of living colonios
being so weak during the So
honey flows that they fail to prodna -6
Sans pointed out.
The amount Of honey PRODUCED :,
1887 will depend on the cara CIV ~
bees at this time Of the year and th~
condition Of the colonies at the hooiI'
ming Of winter. Conditions for gnna
wintering must include a good onaan
plenty Of bees, and an abundance a.
honey.
The young queen should beoin Law.
ing about six or eight weeks befor,
the first killing frost, said the extar-
sion beekeeper, so as to insure plenty
Of young bees for winter. The colonies
should be requeened every year g.
pecially in the warmer sections Of ths
State.
Starvation is the chief source of
loss to North Carolina f.teekeepers
Sans declared. 1t causes more loss of
colonies than disease. When the final
surplus is removed from the hives
plenty of honey must be left for Win
ter and early spring stores
Single story colonies should have
the combs three-fourths full OF honey
and two story colonies should have
the food chamber filled. If the bees
run short of this natural food, they
should be fed a sugar syrup made up
Of two parts granulated sugar to one
part water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

told her.
Nothing! But what We're those
bloodhounds dOing?" she asked
nervously.
They found nothing at all.
Colonel Graham has sent them
away, ana is now telephoning to
the police at Grinfold."
It's horrible, Eric, this suspense
not knowing what has happened
to him"
Eric Colindale came and sat
with her at the window that over
looked the lake.
TITS horrible enough for us all.
am really almost convinced my
self Sir Henry must have met with
some accident"
Why not speak plainly, Eric,
and say you think he has been
murderer"
He remained silent, and saw ter
ror grow in Hilda's still beautiful
eyes.
Would you be very sorry?" he
asked, searching her face for an
answer.
You ought to know" she
laughed bitterly. II have no
cause to love him, but he did not
worry me. Strange. now that
there is q suspicion that he has
been murdered, seem to feel
more kindly about him than have
felt for years"
You would-tIat's like a
woman. He'll be (, he's before
long,"
Eric, you have no right to say
that; you Of all people,"
Don't let's quarrel" he said
YEARLY. Its going to be tough
time for us, and we have got to
stick together"
A knock came to the door, and
Eric sprang up from the window
seat. James entered, tired-look-
ing, and with an expression of pain
on his face.
BEG pardon, m'lady," he said,
addressing Lady Severinge, but I
have a message from Colonel Ora
ham for you"
What is it. James?" she asked
petulantly.
II was to say" James said
awkwardly, that Colonel Graham
requested that no one should leave
the Abbey until further orders"
well, of all the darne d
cheek" Eric began, but
warning look from Hilda stopped
him.
Very well, James. Colonel
Graham has gone, presume ?"
Eyes, m'lady. He called Scot
land Yard on the phone, and the
local police"
"But this is intolerable! shall
have to go to see about the
estate" Colindale cried furfously.
Was there any other message,
James?" Hilda asked.
James became confused. "Only
Il am sorry"--he addressed
Colindalc Colonel Graham has
locked the front door and taken
tie KEY. Ee also added that he is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

sending Coats down with the
bloodhounds to patrol the edge OF
the lake in case anyone might at
tempt to cross"
Hilda turned white TO the lips.
You may go, James," she said
unsteadily, and the butler bowed
| himself out.
She turned to Colindale as soon
as the door was shut. What does
this mean, Eric?"
Il think the meaning is plain
enough" he said with cold inten-
sity of manner. I'VE are all pris-
oners here, confined to the house,
and-under suspicion of murder
Colonel Graham was a man to
whom action was the breath OF
life. He struck like lightning, and
also like that potent force, some
times struck the wrong people; but
there was nothing indecisive in his
methods. 4.
Having given his orders to Coats
and his gamekeeper to keep close
watch on the Abbey and allow
none to go out, but any who
wished to go in, he instructed his
chauffeur to drive straight to
Scotland Yard, where ne inter-
viewed Sir James Boyle. the chief
commissioner.
II want the best man you can
provide" he said, after telling his
story.
But, my dear Colonel" Boyle
replied with a laugh-he knew
Graham well, and understood his
temperament-"we can't interfere
unless the county constabulary re-
quest us. It's not DONE"
Dammit, know that web
enough! I'm not county magis-
trate for nothing. That's all nom
sense. This is a case where only
the very best brains can help us.
I'll see the chief constable and
square him. It's not a crime
where a second-class officer can
waste valuable time. Now, whom
do you recommend?
Sir James was fat and slow
moving, but he knew that Graham
was man of some influence and
not to be sighted; and he could
also understand that sooner or
later this case would have to come
before his department. 1t bore the
stamp of a very carefully calcu-
lated plot, and there were not
likely to be an easy solution or
immediate results.
II think your best man would be
Richard Selden. He's young, but
he's been trained in the very latest
methods. and has passed through
the school with distinction.
Then fetch him out and I'll
take him back with me-"
Sir James laughed, and pressed
the button on his desk. q
sSelden was indeed young for so
important a job. He had a pleas
ant face and red hair. Only the
keen, steady eyes and a fine fore
head marked MIN as a man of IN.
tellect and determination.
tTo Ee COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28
ALL-YEAR GARDEN
EASILY POSSIBLE

College Station, Raleigh, NOV ~
In the spring when a farm wo'i asa
turns her thoughts to gardening, snS
is getting around to what nef H''''
snou.u nave been on all year
That is the motto OF MIS- = 40.
Gatewood, Arson county farm w.
man, who is a firm believer IN ycr
round garden for every farm laiil atyd
In discussing her garden, she 'o'n
Miss Mary E. Thomas, eXten1.o.
nutrit cnist at State College, VINO 10.
charge of the fall and winter 10
en- contest sponsored annually by .no
extension service, that when a farm
woman tries, she can have sun
thing from her garden every ""'
in the year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

Thanksgiving dinner gave us good
idea what the president meant when
he referred to the more abundant
1ifnN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28
[5EeBE B! @ QyNlS BA Y
F{Y%%& G>/9 WALTER s. AMSTERDAM I'D
COPYRIGHT
READ Tits FIRST.


Jack Reid. who has Just witnessed
she mysterious murder of Sir Henry
Severinge in the chapel of his ancient
abbey. is a Te'er-do-well who has lived
py ms wits since he left an orphanage
leweled cross. Reid could not Identify
Slr Henry's slayer and could raise no
alarm for fear of discriminating him.
self: Next day Reid. who has been
posing as an itinerant painter working
~ the abbey, Colonel Graham, a
neighbor. acd Eric Colindale. agent of
the estate who is in love with Lady
Severinge. trace the missing Sir Henry
20 the chapel door by means of blood
hounds. The bloodhoundS trace Sir
Henry's scent to the coffin Of his
father in the crypt beneath the abbey
chapel. Then Colonel Graham, owner
OF the bloodhounds. announces he will
call in Scotland Yard.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

Among others who cannot see any
benefit to themselves in old age Sc
curity are gangsters.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

Ven will wear their hair longer ia
1887, predicts q. barber association
leader. O.. K, but we draw the line at
bobby pins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

Indiana hunters report seeing deer.
It's news that Santa Claus is that
far wet. We thought he was in Wall
Street distributing stock dividends.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28

In these times the rolling stone
doesn't worry about gathering no
moss. He's satisfied with having the
latest model auto trailer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-11-28
Wife Preservers

Ginger Rogers suggests that
If your fruit pie is not sweet
enough, you can remedy it by
busting the surface Of the pie
with powdered sugar. Not only
does this do the trick, says
Ginger, but it is decorative as
well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
DAYLIGHT TIME ENDS TOMORROW
Householders Advised to Set Back Clocks and
 Watches Tonight

Daylight saving time which has been in effect during the summer months will end tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock and thousands of Wa- terbury householders tonight will set back clocks and watches to con- form with the change. Golfers who have taken advantage of the extra hours of daylight will forego the sport except for week-ends, garden- CTS will put away their tools for another year and the thousands will make plans for fall and winter ac- tivities. Although summer official ly passed earlier in the week, the change back to standard time has long been accepted as the hamburger of approaching winter.
 New Haven railroad officials have issued new time tables to go into effect with the discontinuance of daylight saving time throughout Connecticut and neighboring states. Time given for nearly all trains will be marke one hour ahead of the present schedule and in some cases there will be other minor changes in addition to the general revision.
 Churchs will conduct services to conform with the new time sched- ule tomorrow and schools, factories. and business tablishmentS will open on standard time Monday. City employees, members of the po- lice and fire departments will also resume work on the old schedule Monday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
|REIDY ELECTED
 IA PRESIDENT
Chairman of Board of Di- rectOrs Succeeds
 G. T. Ryan

Thomas J. Reidy, popular sexton of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, was elected to the presi- dency of the Trish-American Social club at the annual meeting held last night at the club rooms of the Vet eranS of Foreign Wars on Bank street. The election of MT. Reidy followed the retirement of George T. Ryan, who occupied the position for tn past year oursng which time considerable advancement was made by the organization. The newly elected president resigned as chair man of the board of trustees in or der to be eligible to become a can- didate.
 Joseph Holleran was named re- cording secretary, succeeding John O'Sullivan, who has held this post for the past two terms. Francis C.. ODonnell, financial secretary;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
CHURCH CARNIVAL
 TO END TONIGHT
Blessed Sacrament WOrk= CTS Plan Matinee for
 Children Today

A crowd of nearly 1000 heralded the opening of the Blessed Sacra- ment church silver jubilee carnival last night, on the grounds in the rear of, the church which were con- verted into {. midway of attractive booths, refreshment counters, and ticket booths all attractively decor ated. The ceremonies were opened by Executive Secretary Thomas P. Kelly, with the address of welcome being delivered by Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor.
 Freddie Hall appeared about the grounds, acting as master of cere- monies and participating in a Skit with Marty Bowes and William O'Brien which drew rounds of hearty laughter. Music wss pro- vided by John Derwin'S orchestra and was broadcast about the grounds by two sound trucks.
 The event will take plsc again this evening with a new entertain ment and many added novelties in- cluding the grand prize drawings and closing exercises. There will be a children,s matinee this after noon at 2 o'clock and parents are urged to send the youngsters at this time rather than have them mean der through the large crowd ex- pected tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

bridge and grading project, that will cost approximately $150,000, would not get underway until next spring. However, it has been decided to tear down the three buildings and to start underground work such as new sewer pipes and water mains
 New Grade
 The removal of the three build ings is necessary to make way for the new grade that will be estab- ished both north and south of the new bridge. The exact cost of the bridge proper has not yet been es- timated but the city will be aided in financing its construction by 8 fed eral grant and a contribution from the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company.
 The city has already petitio1ed the Public Utilities commission ask ing that the railroad be ordered to pay part of the cost of the bridge. The commission will so order but is awaiting total cost figures before placing the figure to be paid by the railroad.
 Buildings Vacant
 The Shannahan, Phelan and De- Vito buildings have been vacant since they were purchased by the city for $57,500 some months ago Youngsters in the neighborhood have aided the city as far as wrecking the structures is concern ed. It is expected that the work of the New Haven Wrecking con- pany will be completed in a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
TEN MORE. JOIN
 HILL SOCIETY
Earbenders Plan Initiation of New Members in
 Near Future
WASHINGTON HILL

Ten new members were voted into the Society of Earbenders at a meeting held in the Community House last night with President John Dalton presiding. The ten who took their pledge as Earbenders and await initiation are: Michael Shea, Jerry Murphy, Patrick Kane, John McHugh, John Devereaux, William ODonnell, Frank Sturges, George Smith, Andrew Campbell and Patrick O'Conner.
 It was unanimously voted to at tend the Scully Memorial dedication as 8 group tomorrow afternoon. The exercises will begin at o'clock, but members will convene at the club parlors at 2:30 o'clock.
 Captains of "45" teams for the coming year were announced as: John Ftzmaurice, John Joyce, Phil Ryan, Thomas Griffen, Arthur Fra gesu, and Joseph Grimes. Team lineups and schedules will be posted next week.
 Because of ability as master arranger, Thomas Conway was elected to captain all "45" teams taking part in outside tournaments. 1Wenty-two veteran members were prcnent at the meeting.
 Bowling League
 Tom Brophy, secretary of the Holy Name league of the St. Francis Xavier bowling league has called a meeting of all last years members and prospective members thtis year, at the bowling alleys tomorrow aft- ernoon to plan for this years games.
 It is expected that the member ship will be large enough to divide 1t into two divisions. One to bowl on Monday nights, the other on Fri day nights; the winner of one to meet the winner of the other for the championship at the close of the season.
 The meeting will start tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
 Bing0
 The largest crowd thus far at- tended the bingo games held at the parish hall last night. Valuable prizes have attracted the patron age of not only parishioners, but also people from other sections, tc the Friday night games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
FIRST FROST OF SEASON NOTICED

First frost of the season was ex- perienced in Waterbury during the early hours of this morning. The mercury dipped to thirty-nine de- grees above zero and roofs of build ins were covered with the frost. Topcoats were taken out of the moth balls as the first bit of real fall weather hit the city. At, g o'clock this morning the mercury had risen to, 45 degrees above zero.
 The frost was light and did not do much damage to vegetable crops or flowers. In other words 1t was not what is known as killing frost". Yesterdays maximum tenn perature was 72 degrees above. Therefore, from yesterday after noon to 6 o'clock this morning the mercury had executed drop of B degrees.
 Tine weatherman promised warm CT weather for later in the~sday and tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
HOLY DAY SEASON OF HEBREWS ENDS
YOm Kippur Concludes at
 Shutdown Tonight-KOl Nidre Sung

Shutdown tonight will mark the end of the High Holyday season for local Jewry, with the last feast day that of Tom Kippur, having begun at sundown last night. Services in all synagogues marwed local ob- servance of the most sacred day in the Jewish calendar.
 Services were held again this morning, several of the ceremonies commenorating the dead. The tradi- tional Kol Nidre was sung at the services.
 Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf de- livered addresses today at Beth Israel and Sharis Israel synagogues Rabbi Moses D. Greenfield was the speaker at Beth-El synagogue. Rab. bi Maurice L. Zigmond of Yale University spoke at services al services at Temple Israel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Hitherto, separate indexes existed for each group of records, which had been filed according to type of case, and search for the case folder meant consulting more than one file. With the present system, com prising over 2,000 cards, all types of cases are included and only one step necessary in finding a name Letters are used as symbols to iden- tify the kind and location of the cases in the cabinets. In all, there are nine different headings under which new case may be classified Correspondence
 The file takes care of investiga- tions made on people for out-of- town probation officers, and other agencies as well, and the fact that the record is in correspondence form is indicated on the file card Only correspondence from Novem- Der 1885 is represented, although there are spontaneous instances ot this nature recorded prior to that date.
 If juvenile first becomes known to the probation officer for only a slight misdemeanor, which would place him in one category, and ten should come in for more Seri- ous offense, necessitating his com mitment to an institution, this change is shown on the file card.
 If more than one member of a family have appeared in juvenile court, this fact is made known by a croSs-reference on the cards of each member. Even i;l cases where mar riage changes the name, the rela- tionship is indicated.
 Boys who come in together for the same offense have 8 notation disclosing this fact on their cards,
 Aliases Numerous
 Aliases and variants of surnames required a large number of cards ir the file. Frequently, the alias is in- tentional, other times, it is assumed more for simplification of names that are long and hard to pro- nounce. Often, foreigners use ar English translation of their sur names.
 Miss Nicolina Flammia, who car ried on this project, has returned to the University of Chicago, where she will do graduate work in the department of art. She has already received her bachelors degree from this institution, and has beer awarded a graduate scholarship fol this years work.
 Credit To WPA
 Great credit Is due to the WPl for making this work possible, stat ed Miss Kathleen Crowley, proba tion officer. under whose super vision the file was undertaken. Re gret was expressed, however, tha one phase of the work remained unfinished. This is file for the cor respondence investigations prior t 1885, and would render the presen work even more complete. Fund! ran out before this scheduled ad' junct to the regular case record fill could be commenced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
COUNTY WOMEN TO SPONSOR MEETING
Democratic Group to Meet Next Saturday at Old
 Hundred Inn

National Committeewoman Mar garet M. Sullivan of Rhode Island will be one of the principal speak CTS next Saturday at meeting of the New Haven County Democratic Women's organization at the Old Hundred Inn in Southbury. Miss Jennie M. O'Neill of Middlebury will be one of the hostesses at the gathering.
 Other speakers will include State Chairman J. Francis Smiht, Con- gressman J. Joseph Smith, Nation al Committeewoman Josephine Flynn of Bridgeport, Attorney John M. O'Connell of Derby, Mrs. Alcine Mccarthy of Ansonia and William M. Greene, secretary of the state central committee.
 The program will get underway at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Other hostesses for the occasion will be Miss Mae King of Southbury, Mrs David O'Shea of Beacon Falls, Mrs Katherine M. Reardon of Ansonia Mrs. Katherine D. Urban of Sey- mour and Mrs. Margaret Cribbins of Derby.
 The gathering, it is expected, will bring together more than 200 lead ing democratic women from every part of New Haven county. It is expected that the local delegation will number twenty-five or more.
 Plans for the coming election will be discused. The New Haven County Democratic Women's or- ganization is one of the largest !oi its kind in Connecticut and leads the way in organizing for the Mo- yember polling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
REMINGTON VETS
 LAUD TROUPERS
Waterburians Give Bene- fit Performance at SOl=
 diers' Hospital

Local entertainers scored at the Newington hospital for veterans last night with the presentation of the annual D.. A. V. party which was praised by Major Thomas J. Ban nigan, hospital supervisor, as "the greatest show we have had here" All who had any part in the pro- gram donated his or her services and were transported in cars loan ed by members of the local D. A. V. The auditorium was filled with in- mates of the institution and others confined to their wards heard the entertainment as it was broadcast through the building.
 An expression of gratitude was extended Congressman J. Joseph Smith who donated a quantity of cigarettes, said to be an amount greater than 260 packages which were distributed about the wards One of the outstanding tributes to the merit of the entertainment came when an inmate who is theater manager in Boston, Mass, stated the cast was well worth at least $2,- 500 for an engagement.
 The program of the evening be- gan with remarks by John P. Bar ry, commander of the local D. A. V., chapter who presented Freddy Hall as master of ceremonies. Fred dy didn't need any time to become acquainted and went into a routine that had his audience in stitches from the beginning until the end. Stories, and dances were additional contributions to his part of the bill.
 Those who participated in the well balanced program were Domenic Mecca, Joseph H. Lezotte, Louis Jannetty, Jean Lemieux. Robert and Joseph Ryan, Buddy Feigal, Mrs. Marie DeCroSta, Eddie Bowling, Marcel Doucette, William O'Brien, the. Chateau Gay orchestra, P. and L. Falcone and Patrick Shanahan. The accompanies of the evening were Ray Driscoll, Henry Schuster and Miss Lemieux.
 MeHlOerS OI Lle lOCal chapter III attendance were. Commiander John P. Barry, Joseph Cunningham, chair man of the entertainment commit tee, Henry Barry. past commander Michael J. Callahan, Leo Provost, Herman Schaffer, Past Commander Leon R. Hamm, Peter Costigan John Lawlor, Michael Dizinno Michael O'Dea, Thomas Casey, Will liam Evans, William T. Harrington and William Harrington, Jr.
 The entertainers left the city in 8 caravan of a dozen or more cars being escorted from the City Hall tc the Wolcott Town line by the Wa terbury Police Department patrol ir charge of Sergeant Charles Nc. Weeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
SCOVlLL ANGLERS
 IN CONTEST HERE

The annual fishing contest of the Scovill Manufacturing Company was to go into the final round this afternoon at 1 o'clock at Woodtick. Russell Hickman is chairman of the committee on arrangements.
 The standing for the three pre- ceding rounds follows: Pickerel, Thomas Ashton, Joseph William, John Garren and Russell Hickman; perch, Russell Hickman, William Strokalaitis, James Littlejohn and Earl Holihan; calico bass, William Soden, John Garren, Leslie Young and Orrin Holihan; black bass, John Hubbard, Russell Hickman, Earl Holihan and Thomas Ashton.