davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Rev. r. h. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. There
will be an exchange of teachers Of
Baptist and Methodist Baraca classes
The contest between these two classes
has done much to increase attendance
Sermon by pastor at II a. M,
Spirituality the Life Blood of the
Church" Special music by the choir,
also a number by the Junior choir
No more vesper services until next
fall, the church returns to the night
hour of service. However there will
be no night service tomorrow on &C
count of the revival in progress at
the Baptist church. All members are
urged to attend the revival.
Meeting for the Young People at
p. m.
Annual Sunday school conference at
Smithfield Friday, April 3, 1920 a. M
to $3.50 p. m. Bishop Paul 3. Kern,
speaker.
Help the Red Cross minister to the
flood sufferers; the real work of re-
construction begins as the water re-
cedes: let us do our part now. A place
will be provided at the church for
contributions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28

North Carolina State Colleges
tenth annual Engineers Fair and
Grand Brawl will be staged on the
campus April and 4 under the di-
rection of the Engineers Council pic
tured above.
These members represent the diff
ferent departments of the School of
Engineering and are responsible for
the annual festivities staged under
the direction of the Council.
The Council members are: left to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
HOLY INNOCENTs EPISCOPAL.

HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. l. w. Hughes, rector.
5th Sunday in Lent.
Passion Sunday.
7:3O Holy Communion.
9:45 Church school.
1000 Mems Bible class.
HOO Morning prayer and sermon.
7:3O Evening prayer and sermon.
st. Johns Mission 2 o'clock church
school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28

rnorrows' teichstag elections.
Nazi party district leaders and gov
eminent officials who have defended
Hitler's policies in a total Of some 100
speeches. concluded their tours of the
country, with declarations:
"The last German must be won to
make the election returns 100 per-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28

Vile, president of the Council and
Saint Pat; r. E. Lewis, Elizabeth
City, treasurer; and F. N. Thompson,
Wilson, secretary. Left to right, sec
ond row, T. A. Rivenbark, Watha;
William Hatnanski BROOKLYN; Carl
Stein, Everette, Mass; and F. T.
Scott, Rose Hill. Back row, left to
right, c. w. Owens, Admission, Ala;
w. G. Bell, Greensboro; Robert Set
tan, Greensboro; F. P. Wilson, Mid
dleburg; and r. S. Talton, Smithfield.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN

1918-In view Of Allies desperate
situation in France, General Perish
ing offered services of American SOL
diers in training there wherever need
ad
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
FIRST BAPTIST

Rev. Albert S. Hale, Pastor.
Sunday School with classes for all
ages and a welcome for each one
meets 9:45. j. c. Gardner, general
superintendent Attendance last
Sunday 578. An attendance Of over
600 is expected tomorrow. The Ba-
raca class will be taught by Rev. r.
E. Brown, pastor of the First M. E.
church in exchange with our regular
teacher, J. G. Kittrell. This class ex-
mark tomorrow.
Morning worship service promptly
at HOO o'clock when DR.. A. B. Con-
rad, guest preacher in special services
will preach. The attendance upon the
services has been very gratifying. The
interest in the meeting is increasing.
We are looking forward to a fine day.
b. T. T., meets $50. Miss Loyce
Blaylock, director.
Evening worship service at 800
with DR.. Conrad preaching.
Services at 800 each evening
through Wednesday.
A cordial and Christian invitation
is extended the members of the First
Baptist church and all others who do
not attend Sunday school or worship
elsewhere to attend any of our serv-
ices.
CONGREGATIONS CHRISTIAN
Rev. S. E. Madren, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school with John
A. Hall, superintendent.
II a. m. Morning worship, sermon
by the pastor.
GAS a. m. Christian endeavor.
7:3O p. M. Evening worship, sermon
by the pastor.
You are welcome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
Hitler Closes Campaign
With Great Showmanship

continued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28
Minor MIRA Bill Is
Believed Probable

CONTINUED from rage One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-28

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Fort Peck press., 1936-10-15
"COotie" From "Ecoutez.n

The word "cootie'' Of trench war
days is said to have originated when
a French soldier, holding one up to
an American began explaining it
with "Ecoutez," meaning Listen"
but the American, not knowing
French, thought he named the little
pest, and ''cootie" it became.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Garl Raria b. Be6er.geba6tnis.
feiern bier.

0as 8oIbingtoner Spmpbonie.
0rdeiter eeOa6te Mlittpod Radmit.
tag i'm 8rogramm Oes groBen Gon-
3ertes aud ser @ieoerfebr oes $50.
@eburtstoges oes groBen oeutIden
&omponiiten garI Morio bon Beber.
8os 9rdeiter ipieIte our @inleitung
nit nirflihem @lon5e 8eber's be-
founte oNufforoerung gum Ean5e"
in Der 8eingartner'id en 8eorbeituug
fir 9r9efter Die beige 0eutihe
@eieai6oft nSdIaroffio" ~feierte
Wfontag Mbeno oen &omponilten in
ReOen uno muIifalilden @ortrGgen.
Der oeuti1e Iiteroriide gerein bot
morgen AbenO cine eroBe SOnoers
feier (liebe unoere Stele). Seute,
6reitag, BGlt SRI. 81. g 6 3 G einen
@ortrog iiber 8eber i'm rJri0ap
Nforning Nhllic Club.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
Ste altefe syram Der @eIt.

@don otter bat Ole @elt Ii6 fir
BEN GIteIten IebellOen Mann i%fltereI-
fiert ieBt ober gLaubt man, aud Ole
GlteIte 5rau ser @elt entOedt gu
baben, uno 5par in johannesburg.
sic lit 100 Sabre alt uno 6eiBt An-
ME 2olltp. Sic lit Die -ein8iee ii6er-
leben6e Terion, Die nod I'M Sabre
1886 ben groBen nSret" Der 8uren
nod EranspaaI uno ins norolide
Natalgebiet mitgema6t bat. IS mar
oos erIte Seal, Dab 8uren in 8lan-
tuoqen pom Sap aus in oieie @e6iete
ein0rangen uno tie in 8elis nabmen.
Mnnie mar 0as &ino farbiger 81.
tern uno lebte nod am Sap in Sfla-
nerei 0a oie Stun0e Der SflaOenbe-
freiung erIt 1blug, als iie erpa6ien
mar. Mls Der groBe 3ug 5ulammen-
eeiteat tpuroe, gelente lie li6 Oa5u
u1lo reiite nit Bis gum 6reiitaat,
IpGter Bis gum rHan0@. Sic erin-
merit ii6 nod, @aul &riiger ais
5uOlfiabrigen Sungen geieben gu pa.
BEN - oo9 gum 8eiipiel bon 8el-
Iimgton ooer Nnpoleon, Die bod beioe
nod lebter, ols tie cine iunge 6rall
por, meiB tie ni@tS.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

Gin @olOrauih in pilOeiter 6orm
beberrIdt gegenmdrtig Ben Orange.
SreiItaot in Siioafrifa. Sine Strede
2anO bon etDo 200 Gilometer Gam
qe un0 115 Rilometer 9re lite lit Der
S6ouplob, auf Dem Der belize &f
Inn Sptionen ii6 abIpielt, ga man
bier golObaltigen 8oOen bermltet
un0 0espegen sic iest oaroufliegen-
Oen Sarmen a%uffauft. 9ie 5eItlteI-
lung BON @eologen, oaB Die @olo-
a0ern BON @ittpatersrono. Die liiO-
lid BON johannesburg mebr in Die
Siefe geben, i'm 5reiitaat ii9 wieOer
nd6er Ser 9berflGde entlang 5iehen,
entfeIielte sic miloelten @erii6te unO
itahelte Oie @bantaiie Der SpefuIon.
ten oerart an, bob Iie BON allen Gel.
ten berbeieilten, Inn Sptionen al
fouTen unO at Derfaufen. SHIieBlih
erDarben einige groBe Sobannes.
burger 8ergperfsfirmen Die Mebr.
sabI Ser Sptionen. 8dbrenO Der leg.
ten bier Monate bate cine feline
8anffiliale uuein our9 0ptionsgel-
Der einen llmias BON iiber 10000
Dollar.
Gl6sli9 famen 8oblitano unO
fliIIiges @elo ins 2anO; oerbliift
iaben pfIiigenoe Sarmer iih pom
MGnnern umringt oie ibnen bel
Iteniae S1eds oarboten, tuenn fie
oafitr ibr 2ano ermerben fonnten.
$50 friiber Die 5armer nit ibren
Rarren einberrotterten, tauden IN.
folgeoeIien iest funfelnagelnelle an.
tos in Mengen ouf. Ratiirli6 Der.
oienen in @irfli6feit sic Spefulon-
ten am meilten. als elm ebrlamer
Gdmie0 namens ou Colt fitr5liA
fem &an0Derf an Sen NageI bangle,
nm nit einem flapprigen 4utO ourh
0as 2ono 5u fobren ODER audi 5u
qeben, tDenn er fein @el0 fir Benign
mebr batte, mari man ibm Dor, Dab
er nm bloBer Sirngeipinite miaen
@eib un0 &ino pernahldiiige. @r Id
6eIte ieOod MIR uno lieB it'd niht
abbalten, peiter plonmaBig 2ano
auf5ufoufen, bis er iopiel %beilammen
bette, ooB er 9ptiouen i'm @erte BON
10000 Collar Oarauf befam. 9abei
Iiegt oie 2oiuug Der 6rage, oh wirf.
lid perpert6are @oloi9aBe Dorban.
ben iino, nod in blauer Serne.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
9ic GbelOtterie.

@enn man mobl algemein gelagt
bat, oaB bic @6e cine 2otterie ware,
10 lit Oas in Merifo budItdblih Der
NoM. Sort 6at cine An8abl Sung.
qeIeuer, ste ibre giniamfeit nidt
LANCER ertragen 5u fonnen glaubten,
einen gbeflllb gegriinOet. Sn Merifo
qeben ale @usgaben fir Die Sod
seit Ill 2aIten Oes 8rGutigams, unO
0o IN 0em neuen Glub Iid e6en fol-
DIE 2elte 5uiammengefunoen baben,
sic ni9t reidliA nit @liidsgiitern
geIegnet fins, 10 mar elmer Der erlten
8eI9liiiie, cine gemeiniame &aile
al qriin0en, gu Ser Monatsbeitrdge
qe5ablt wer0en miiiien uno Die ibnen
Ben uebergang in 0ie @be erlei4tern
ion. Menn nun cine 8raut li6 Dem
Rltb porIteat, 10 miro ibr 8rduti.
gam 0urh cine 2otterie beitimmt.
@er 0as @Iiidslos nit Dem eriten
8reiie BAT, befommt Die 8raut unO
5uglei6 sic Safe. 8enn er abge-
fertigt it, beginner Sic anOeren Dit
qIie0er seq Rlitbs BON neuem nit
Ser anIammlung Oes 5onOS fir Die
nafite 2otterie. @ie oft iolde Got
terien obge6alten peroen, bdngt BON
Ser @roB3iigigfeit Der 8eitrags5ab.
Ter ODER BON Dem @raoe i6res Sn.
tereIies, balo cine Srau beimfiibren
al f6nnert, nb.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
2eO S. gROrca, Sue.
Dodge nnO uglpmOntb" -SaubIsr

Sn Oieien mooernen 3eiten 1T elm
alltomobil bon GROCER @ihtigfeit,
@enn mir elm Nuto faufen, lit es
pidtig, al elmer DerlGBlihen 5irmo
81 geben.
Gin 4uto iiebt aus, mie oas anoe.
lie - aber Der Motor lit Derl6ieoen.
So muB Elm gepriifter, gebenoer Wfo-
or Iein, tuenn mir nit benz IltO aud
obren tpoaen.
Ssn oieIer Summer fin0en unlere
aefer cine Mn5eige elmer Der befannte-
ten uno 5uberldiiigiten AutOmobil-
iirma bon @oibington un0 untge.
6ung. 9iele 6irma offeriert feline
nelle y9ooge" uno 0HlDmoutb~.
4utos gu beionoers biuigen Hreiien,
lu6 auf bequeme Acknowledgment.
SEQ S. &occa, Snc., be0arf feiner
Deiteren 8oriteaung in oieiem Eeile
ser 8elt. Set beinobe is Sabren
bier anidiiig uno Spe5ialilten IN
4utoreparoturen un6 -beoienung ieit
1920, lit Der g1uf oieier 6irmn lnrlos
befannt. sic 1T nit ben beIten Wert-
3ergen uno Ipparaten uisgeItottet
Sic bei9dftigt Die beiten Me4aniter
einidlieBli6 Ser Sa9m1nner in allen
8ran6en porfommenoer Mutomcbil-
repnraturen.
80 D~odIt1iloig lit Die ginriGtung,
oaB Die 5irmn leiht elm nelies Muto
beriteaen f0nnte, obne @iIfe BON oli-
BerboIb in Mniprua 81 nebmen. sic
lit % Gtunoen am Gage often, ieoen
Gag oes Sabres.
Serr SEQ S. &occa lit Der @igen.
timer uno 5a irgenoeiner @nstunft
gerfle bereit.
Sic 5irma 1T ftets bereit, ans'
fnnft gu eeben iiber automobile uno
itebt unleren 2eiern INNER our ger'
fiigung.-Die nDooge" uno ~BlD'
moutb" =@utos fonnen Sic bier men
foufen.
@ir empfeblen oieIe Girma beltelis
uno eriu1en sic, Bel @intdrfen Die
fe 3eitung gu eriDGbnen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

ySm aampf sesen bic 8riessi&mlb'
lii9e. Muggep1blte Mufidse." Bon
alfreo bon @egerer, Berlin: Qua
0~erberlag 1886. 178 Seiten. Breis
RM $50; i'm Guslono $3.50 Sra
bdtt.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
2mtberiide Srinitb Stride
Ate uno g Gtrnbe. Noropeit
8ep. e. 81. 6enuig.

am @eibno6tstoge miro beim
5eitgottesoienit in tpeIdem Serr
8aftor Sennig preoigen miro, Inn
11.30 ubr bormittngs ipe5iene 8eib-
ni6tsmuIif unter 2eitung Oes Orgo-
niiten uno DIRECTORS Serru Sobn
8. Sbiemeper gum Bortrug tommen,
inter Mitpirfung Oes 9irdendors
uno zines Strei1orheTters. Das
3rogramm Idlitet nie foIgt:
/. Prelude From Heaven Above To
Earth I Come, by DR.. Volckman.
Organ, choir, and trio.
2. Anthem:-sing, o Sing This Blessed
Morn, by H. Leslie.
8. Trio:-Paraphrase. Silent Night
Holy Night by R. Dobritzsch.
Organ, choir, and trio.
A. Postlude :-Adeste Fidelis, by Lin
coin. Organ.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
ube


.'UQasbinoton 3curl'aI'
Is the only Gsrman Language News
paper printed in the District Of To-
IunhIa. Virginia and Southern Mary
land, representing the interest Of
$1,000 Germans, about Is GsrIlan
Societies and Lodges, including all
esrman Churches, etc., hslng their
mouthplsss in all public questions.
Therefore It is one Of the best
Advertising Mediums,
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18
1900 Sabre alte 2inOe als
Northumberland.

Sn 9riti6is in adrnten 1T eine
2inoe als Nationaloenfmal erfldrt
uor0en, BON Der man glaubt, Dab ne
elmer Ser Glteiten Bdume Der 8elt
lit. Muf @runo alter Gbroniten
Idreibt man ibr Elm Mlter BON 1900
Sabren al. gs ionen nun ale MaB.
nobmen all ibrer @eitererbaItlng
~aetroffen tueroen.
Washington Journal., 1936-12-18

Die aufiabIammlung 5eigt ben
publi5iItii1en &f, ben Der Iers
foiIer lett l1nter5ei9nung beg Ser
Iaiaer 8ertrages gegen Die &riegs-
iHuloliige in Der in- uno ollsldnots
lhen 9reiie uno ben bon ibm bers
orsgegebenen 08erliner Monats-
beften", 3eiti9rift our @Orgei9idte
uno @eihi1te 0es 8elttrieges, biz
orf SEN beutigen Gag gefibrt bat.
esn Dem ben Mufidsen borangeltels
ten MabntDort" foroert er, ouB die
8ebauptung bon Der oeutiden Sdulo
am ariege, pie fie i'm gerIaiaer Dit
tat entbaltcn uno p6breno Der Haris
Ter Observation-Disclosures ndber
Oargelegt tDorOen 1T, bon uniern che
moligen &riegsgegnern in elmer Nets
ie suriidgenommen miro, bic in ben
4uqen Ser 8elt als cine bone 8e-
uugtuung fir 0euti9lan0 angeieber1
mer0en mlB.~
Die @nseemdblten @ufiGse gebett
einen umfoiien6en ueberblid iiber Die
politiiden 8robleme, bic nit Der
ariegsidulofrage 5uiammenbdtgen.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
4-PLANK ANT|-WAR
PROGRAM IS URGED.
Senator Murray Would Ban
{! Incjting Propaganda, He
Tells "Y" Forum.

A four-plank platform for keeping
the United States out Of war was advo-
Gated by Senator James E. Murray,
Democrat Of Montana, in the semi
monthly Panel Forum of the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
ut the Central Y. M. c. A.
Senator Murray, member OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
urged: /. Conscription Of industry in
time Of war. 2. Control or nationaliza-
ton of the munitions industry. 8.
Banning of propaganda designed to IN
cite the popUlace to war. 4. General
disarmament by leading powers.
Pointing to many of the findings OF
the Nye Munitions Committee, Senator
Murray declared the World War was
a commercial conflict" which could
have been averted by high order OF
craftsmanship. There was no real
neutrality on the part of the United
States prior to our entry into that war,
the speaker declared.
National ownership and operation OF
the munitions industry, he admitted,
would present problems requiring seri-
GUS study. If the international trade
in arms were abolished. he said. there
are but IL nations producing raw ma
terias suficient to maintain their own
munitions industries. producing
nations consequently would be at
disadvantage, being unable to purchase
arms while other nations make them.
He urged the strictest possible neu-
trality policy" as an aid to peace.
Loans and credits to warning nations
must be withheld lessons of the World
War show, he argued. He asserted
that war would have lasted but short
time If America had refused to LEND
financial aid to either side.
DR.. Edgar B. BroSsard. member OF
the Tariff Commission, and a member
of the panel. suggested it would be
dificult to draw the line on what
war materials should be cut of from
belligerent. Food, he said, was as
much a necessity as powder and bullets.
Other panel members who joined In
the discussion were Earl Nash, puoll-
cist; Warren B. Mullin, labor secretary
of the National Council for Prevention
of War, and H. E. Manghum, lawyer.
DR.. E. C. Higbie, president OF the
Wilson Teachers College, presided.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
JOHNSON CHALLENGED
TO ATTEMPT TOSS NOW
Bloom Says Rappahannock swol-
len to Proper Size for Silver
Dollar Feat.
Nv the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
Representative Sol Bloom of New
York yesterday challenged Walter
johnson to try to throw a silver dollar
across the Rappahannock River now.
With the present high waters" he
said. "the river should be about the
size it was when George Washington
was supposed to have pitched the dol
lar across, and not the puny little
stream it was when Walter duplicated
the legend"
johnson tossed the coin across the
river at Fredericksburg, Va, last Feb
ruary %. The stream was then 272
feet wide.
Evening star., 1936-03-20
NEW!
HoyIespun +opcoats
on imported rough weave English fobric

of Washington men
prefer the thoroughbred smartness
of English fabrics especially
when they are tailored to the Amer
lean standards of comfort, with the
nonchalant swing that is typi-
cally Spring, 1886! English herring
bones and checks in rich greys and
browns :. all with the Hoylespun
label. Regular, long and short sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-03-20

"A preferred style is this wing
tip oxferd. with hard heel :. in
black or brown. See them to-
morrow ). che" will need Q pair
for Easterl
Evening star., 1936-03-20

Boys will be enthusiastic over
these very new, smartly styled
shirts! They have the button
down collar and come in good
looking checks and stripes 80.
all fast colors. Kann'S special
make, too! Sizes 8 to 141a.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
PASSENGERS ON
LINER ARE ANGRY

Aboard s. s. Europa, At Sea, Dec.
23.-(UP) Passengers for the mid
die west and far west chafed aboard
the Europa today at the heavy
storms which had delayed the liners
arrival In New York until late to-
night or possibly tomorrow. Many
will miss the connections which
would get them home for Christ
mas.
Among the passengers are Diana
Fishwick, golfer; T. o. M. Sopwith.
British yachting enthusiast who wHl
direct the challenger in next years
Americas cup race: Judge Manley
o. Hudson of the Hague court and
Judge Townsend Scudder OF the New
York supreme court.
A sizeable party OF journalists
also Is aboard. They include Lord
Beayerbrook and Lord Castleross.
en- route to Phoenix. Ariz: Harry
Flory, assistant European news man
ager OF the United Press. en- route
to Sioux City for q vacation after
his strenuous work In directing the
coYerage of King Edward Wis abb
dication: II. r. Knickerbocker OF In
ternational News Service. en- route
to Dallas: Joseph and Herbert Pulit-
yer. and George w, Hawkins OF 4hc
United Press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
Witnesses Tell
Story Of Theft
In 4Languages
Woman Robbed While De-
tanned in Jail-Accused
Given Discharge

Charged with stealing
clothing and jewelry from
the home of Mrs. Margaret
Goblin, while the latter was
in New Haven county jail,
held as a material witness in
the vice trials, Vera Chernoff,
43, of 81 Vine street, was dis
charged in city court today.
The testimony was highly confused
through the fact that 1t was given
In English, Lithuanian, Russian and
Polish.
Mrs. Goblin complained that
while she was in jail Mrs. .Chernof
entered her home and stole a guam
tity of linens, dresses, undercloth-
ing and jewelry, valued In all at
$500.
Judge Edward Mascolo granted
the discharge when a neighbor,
Alec Orlanthi, who had key for
Mrs. COLLINS home, testified that
two women who had worked" for
Mrs. Goblin came to the house
some weeks ago. while Mrs. Goblin
was in Jail. and said they had been
sent to get her clothes and person.
al possessions.
Previously a state witness Steve
Kounchenko, also Of Vine street,
testified that Mrs. Chernoff had
asked his wife II she wanted few
dresses, presumably ones she had
stolen from Mrs. COLLINS home In
the latter's absence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23

! The actions were first brought in
common pleas court and Attorney
william e. Thoms, defense counsel
>ointed out that the case should be
dismissed because the court mad no
jurisdiction. He claimed that no
one Of the plaintiffs lives within
the judicial district and tina: the
defendants principal place Of busi-
ness Is in Hartford. This claim was
upheld and Judge Finn dismissed
the case on that account.
Flood Waters
The plaintiffs are all owners OF
summer cottages along the Housa :
tonic river, situated at a section
called 1.-The Point" section Of I'm
der the Rock" park, which is in
oxford. They claim that on Mach
IL, 1885, an excessive amount Of
water was allowed to flow over Stew
enson dam, which Is owned by the
power company, causing a group OF
heavy timbers, also the property OF
the power company, to flow down
with the flood. 1t is alleged that
the timbers smashed into the cot
tages and seriously damaged them,
and also the furnishings.
Amounts Asked
Plaintiffs and their damages
claims are as follows: John M.
Beauton, Of New Haven, $2.500;
Jennie Drapeau, OF Woodbridge,
S., 900: Margaret Kane of New Ha-
ven. $4,000: and Anna Moore Of New
Haven, $4,000.
Papers for the suit have not as
yet been filed, in superior court, but
according to Attorney Epson they
will be within the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
BELIEFS THEME
OF DINNER TALK
Rev. Richard Enrich Tells
Kiwanians Importance of
Personal Stands

Rev Richard s. Enrich, assistant
pastor at st. Johns Episcopal church
spoke to the local Kiwanis club ct
the Hotel Elton today on "The I'M
portance of Beliefs" pointing out
that history has always been modi-
fled by the beliefs Of men and that
despite the more or less apathetic
stand taken by some, 1t does make
a difference what man believes.
Prior to his regular talk Mr.. En-
rich told the members OF the club
that their Christmas party last Sat
urday at st. Johns parish house was
an affair they could well be
proud Of.
The name Of Edward Dineen, man
ager of the Industrial Insurance de-
partment of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., was mentioned for
membership for the first time at the
meeting today. 1t was reported that
attendance at the luncheons has
been on the upgrade the past month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
parcels on the way.
Assistants Kept Busy

parcels on the way.
Assistants Kept Busy
All regular carriers are now being
accompanied by assistants who are
covering the same beats" Ordi-
narily the mailman's bag weighs
about sixty pounds but the load has
been made so heavy that an assis-
tant with an extra bag is necessary
during the Christmas season.
Mail is pouring into the city in
bags numbering approximately 1000
daily, 1t Is estimated. Hundreds Of
bags Of mail are going out OF the
city daily. also. A twenty-four hour
schedule Is being maintained at the
post Office and the drive to get the
mail out will continue right up to
midnight tomorrow. No regular de-
liveries will take place In the city
Friday, Christmas day. Only special
delivery letters and perishable mat
tiers will be delivered on Christmas
day.
The postmaster today gave last
appeal to local persons desiring to
send out mail. The rush this morn
Ing at the various windows was
very great. While stamp purchasers
we're cleaged out quickly there was
much delay at the parcel post and
registration windows. Postmaster
Babin explained that II everybody
puts off registering mail or sending
parcel post packages to the last
minute there will be much difficulty
In getting this sort Of mail delivered
on time here for Christmas day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-23
14-Year Old Wife
Has l8-Year Old
Husband Arrested

Participants in another youth
full marriage found their way into
city court today with the 49,
year-0ld husband being arraign-
ed on non-support charges brought
by his 14-year- wife.
The two were married last sum-
mer and have lived together only
briefly since that time. After hear
ing all the testimony, Judge Ed
ward MascoIo ordered the hus-
band to pay So weekly for his
wife's support.
Meantime, the wife's brother,
Salvatore Clemente, %, Of 377
South Main street. an amateur
fighter, was fined S. and costs for
attacking the husband while the
latter was at work. Clemente, 1t
was testified. went TO the place
where his brother-in-law works,
accompanied by another brother,
and asked the young groom to
step outside" When the groom
declined the invitation, CIemente
went inside and began TO punch
him.