davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-16

While hundreds of Canadians seek
to save him from the hangman's
moose, Frank Wesley Anderson,
16-year-old orphan boy, still man.
ages to smile for the camera as
he is photographed in Jail at Re
gina, Saskatchewan, Canada
Anderson is scheduled to go to
the gallows Jan. 8, 1887, for the
murder of a guard at Moosomin
Boys jail. Anderson was attempt
ing to escape when the guard IN
tervened and was slain.
-~Centrnl Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-16
New World Union
To Ignore Canada

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-16
Tenants In State
May Own Farms

Continued from Page Onel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-16
Fighting At Madrid
Now Is Violent

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-16
Forms Delivered To Five
Millions Business Houses

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-16

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-11-16

(continuea from. Gage ohe.y
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Signora Camperio
Guest at Luncheon

Signora Camperio, wife Of Admiral
Filippo Camperio of the Royal Italian
Navy, who is spending some time in
this country. was among the guests
yesterday of the superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy and
Mrs. David Foote Sellers. Admiral
and Mrs. Sellers entertained at the
Naval Academy in honor of the Ital-
ian Ambassador and Signora de Suvich
and the naval attache of the En-
bassy and the Marchioness di SAINT
'Orsola, who motored to Annapolis for
the party and returned in the late
afternoon.
Signora Camperio and her daugher,
signorina Terry Camperio, will be in
Baltimore until Wednesday and will
then go to Annapolis to visit Signora
Camperio's cousin, Mrs. Mason Porter
Cusachs, at Ogle Hall, her home in
the Maryland capital.
Evening star., 1936-12-18
By the Way
Beth Blaine -
Continued From Third Page.)

presently hence the party tonight viii be denntev
the world In fact
around s30 80 there Will be no chance OF miss
ing which begins at 1030
excamaions Of admiration from each guest as they entered
drawing portrait the Attorney General which
has Just painted Henry Renb The reception last evening
Attorney General and Mrs Cummings was in honor OF the
portrat-its public appearance
interesting and amusing party and among those
Secretary of Labor Miss Perkins, the japanese
Ambassador Mme Sato. Ambassador and Mms
Minister and Nine JanefeH the Saee Min
Solicitor General and Mrs. Stanley
the Attorney General Mr. John Dickinson; Mr.
J.. Edgar Hooper and
bright and amusing and she personally
served and though
kinds rich foods almost
chose the specialize a mason-delcious baked beans
a had departed sat around and gostped
General told stories He has great
brilliant mind and oil felt
portrait caught this particular trait
delightful their parties for at the Cummings
celebrities not only Of this admin
Of the world art music and the heater
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Washington
Social Notes
Mrs. Taft to Enter
tain for Daughter,
Mrs. Manning.
fContinued From Third Page)

tContinued From Third Page)
rie Fulton Roper, Miss Alice Blair
of Baltimore, Miss Clara Lynch, Mrs.
Robert Downs of Baltimore, Miss Ger
trude Pearson, Miss Helen Rodgers.
Miss Jane lemon, Mrs A. S. Gardiner,
jr., and Miss Hebe Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kurt Hetzel will give
Q cocktail party this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Ritchie
have taken an apartment at the
Roosevelt Hotel for the Winter Mr..
Ritchie, who is with the Farm Credit
Administration, has been in Wash
ington for some time, where he was
living at the Racquet Club. He was
Joined yesterday by Mrs. Ritchie, who
has been on the West Coast for sew
eral months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln s. Harris Of
Chicago are at the Wardman Park
Hotel during their brief visit in WASH
tngton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jared, jr., will
entertain at a dinner at the Shore
ham this evening, when their guests
will number a.
Mr. and Mrs George Morgan of
Cleveland have taken a suite at the
Hotel Raleigh for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McMains of
Santa Fe. N. Mex. arrived in Wash
ington q few days ago and have
taken an apartment at the Roose-
welt Hotel. Mr.. McMains is secre-
tary to Senator Carl A. Hatch of
New Mexico.
Mrs. w. George Brown of Orange
Va, and Mrs. Richard williams OF
Huntington, W. Va. are in Wash
ington for several days and are at
the wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold M. Else Of
Scarsdale, N. Y, are stopping at
the Hotel Raleigh en- route tc
Florida.
Mrs. s. W. Dayvault Of Glen Flora,
Tex, has arrived in Washington and
Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Dayvault at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1936-12-18

Catherine Bond Jackson. Among the
guests from other cities who will attend
the ball are Mr.. Frederick Lippitt Of
Providence r. l., son of Mrs. Henry F.
Lippitt and the late Senator Lippitt,
who is a nephew of Mrs. William
Howard Taft; Miss Katharine Metcalf,
also of Providence; Miss Mary Bullitt
and Mr.. David Scull of Philadelphia.
Miss Sally Mellon of New York and
Mr.. Geofery Patterson Of London.
England,
Evening star., 1936-12-18
Washingtonians Go
To Baltimore for
Ball Monday Nieht

MR.. AND MRS. r. LAMMOT BELIN,
Az Mr.. and Mrs. Philip o. Coffin.
Mr.. Charles Bratenahl. Mr. John Burke
and Mr. Tinsley Garnett will go to Bal
timore Monday for the ball which Mr..
and Mrs. Richard N. Jackson will give
that evening for their daughter, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
HOSPITAL AWAITS
 MINSTREL TROUPE

The Comites club of the Central YMCA will take their 1o36 min strel show with series of unusual novelty cts, a strong chorus, and elaborate costumes to the Connecti- cut State hospital in Middletown for benefit performance Monday evening.
 The first local showing will be held in the Waterbury Womens club at 8:30 o'clock Thursday eye- ming, the 18th, with dancing after wards with music by Ttnmie Crow The show is the sixth annual and this boys minstrel has been long famous in Waterbury, started by Keenan and Bill Clasby, it has a sell-out reputation.
 The hit of the show will be the old d-fashioned costuming with the songs of the gay nineties making up the repertoire for the first scene The second half of the show in a modern tempo includes recent song hits with excellent soloists.
 Speciality numbers including a Sally Rand dance, Russian dancing tap team, and comedy features arc sprinkled throughout the show to make up an evening of fun and un- usual talent. The end men,, Pepper Carr and Joe Lsggett, trained orig finally by Keenal and Clasby. have a reputation in Waterbury. The work they do this year with five
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

April 13, Monday Sprague, 800 a. In.; Driggs, 10:30 a. m; Kings bury. 2:l5 ?, m.
 April 14, Tuesday-St. Margaret, 2l2 Chestnut Ave, 800 .. IIl.; Bun ker Hill, 10:30 Q. m.: Russell, 2:15 p. m.
 April IS, Wednesday, Barnard, 800 a. m.; Duggal. 10:00 a. In.; St. Joseph, % John Street, 2:15 p. m.
 April IT, Friday-Maloney, 800 2. Tn.; Hopeville, l0:S0 a. rIi.; Merri- man, 2:l5 D. m.
 April 20, MOgday-w. wilson, 900 a. Ip.: Waterbury Catholic H, s., 1O:30 .. m.; St. Mary, 2:l5 p. m.
 April 21, Tuesday-Walsh, 800 a. m; Hendricken, l0:30 a. fn.; St. Peter &s Paul, 2:15 p. m.
 April 9, Wednesday, Crosby High 500 a. m.; Sacred Heart, 2:3O p. m.
 April 8, Thursday - McTerpan School, BOO a. In.; Wilby High, HOO p. m.
 April 24, F'riday-st. Francis, 800 a. m.; Slocum, 10:30 a. rl.; Webster, l:30 p. m.
 May ?, saturday-st. Margaret Episcopal, Middlebury Road, 800 Q. m.
 May 4, Monday Evening = St. Ann's, Church basement, 800 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
NAUCATUCK HIGH
 HONORS AWARDED

Naugatuck, April g - John Cros- by won the awards of being chosen as most popular boy in his class in the local high school and the hand. somest boy in an election yesterday, results of which were announced this morning.
 Alice Dolan was adjudged most popular girl and class girl athlete. Other selections of dignitories were: best looking girl, Agnes Reilly; most promising student. Donald John son; best dressed boy, William Oldakowski, best dressed girl, Ste phanie Sierakowski: class humorist, John Connole: class boy athlete, Francis Sugrue; class chatterbox, Clementine St. John; qufetest mem Der CD Francis Credo; most valu- able member, Evelyn O,Meara; class giant, Robert Antainitis; class giant girl, Della Evers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

comedy scenes is a new idea in mirl- strel shows. Their costurnihg III each scene is entirely different and they are riot of fun and mirth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

and smart new suits. Then there are the children with their rabbits and Easter eggs; snapshots of them on this Easter Day will make precious memory pictures.
 For pictures of general appeal, what can be better subject than the Easter parade before and after church? Here you have all sorts of people, displaying interesting con. trasts in dress, demeanor and bear. ing, as they promenade "to see and be seen," offering you opportunities for entertaining studies" of human nature. Such pictures you can get by shooting almost at random any. where in the throng. Be energetic enough, however, to secure an ele. vated vantage point for few gen. eral views of the procession with the church entrance in the background.
 Years from now you will get fresh entertainment from all these Easter pictures because of the inevitable changes in fashions, just as we do now from photographs showing those queer clothes worn in the Easter parades of generation ago.
 Incidentally, in case yours is not . pocket-size camera, and you would rather miss church than carry . larger camera down the aisle, be in. genious enough to find parking place for it somewhere outside. fin your car perhaps, ready for . few more pictures after church.
 JOHN VAN BUILDER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
WHOOPINC COUCH
 CASES REPORTED

Three cases of whooping cough and one of scarlet fever were re- ported in Waterbury last week. The weekly morbidity report of the state health department, however, dis closes the fact that no cases of diphtheria, measles or typhoid fe- yer were reported during the same period. New Haven reported to- tai of 49 whooping cough cases as against Waterbury's three.
 Bridgeport was the only city ill the state to report diphtheria ba- | cilli carriers. The total was six. The town of Litchfield reported three cases of scarlet fever and Plymouth reported one case of the same dis case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
GRAND JURY HAS
 STARTED AGAIN
Twenty-Five Witnesses Have Been Summoned
 to Tel of Wendell

Trenton, N. J., April 9. (UP)- Continued investigation into the confession" of Paul Wendell that preceded by several days the execu- ton of Bruno Richard Hauptmann kept process servers of the Mercer county grand jury busy today.
 The grand jury. headed by Allyne Freeman, a friend of Governor Har- old O. Hoffman and the man who postponed Hauptnann's execution three days last week, suhpoenaed 25 witnesses to appear before it when It resumes the Wendell inquiry next Tuesday.
 State Car Used
 Among those subpoenaed was Gustav Lockwood, New Jersey state ernploye whose ofilcial car was used in capturing Wendell In New York city where he was held Ilys- teriously for several weeks before he turned up in the hands of De- tective Fills Parker, also . friend of Hoffman. Hoffman yesterday as- stunned "all responsibility" for Lock- woods activities in the Wendell case.
 Capture Marks Time
 While the grand jury continued its Investigation, the Investigation of Kings county Brooklyn Borough, New York city,) officials into the circumstances of Wendels capture marked time. They cannot obtain Wendell for questioning until the grand jury finishes with him. Wendell claims he was held by three men in Brooklyn basement and tortured into confessing the Lindbergh Kidnapping. Kings county authorities are investigating his claims on the basis of a possible vio- lation of the federal anti-kidnap law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

EASTER, you know, is the tra- A ditional occasion for backsliding Uncle Henry to don his top hat, cut. away coat and striped trousers. pin posy on his lapel, select the swank- fest of his walking sticks, cast a sad eye on his golf clubs, and piously promenade to church. Or. if it isn't Uncle Henry. 1t is father himself or some other renegade male in the family ready and willing to concede that at least once e year 1t is for the good of his soul to participate in religious exercises.
 We'll, now, isn't this an event worthy of pictorial record in the family snapshot album? Easter 1936. Uncle Henry Goes To Church" !" There you have the dear sinner in all his sartorial glory and tho evil dence that he Is not, after all, com pletely unregenerate. You and he will treasure that picture.
 Easter, indeed, provides rich as- sortment of lens fodder for the hun. gry camera enthusiast-opportunity both for pictures of lasting interest to the family circle and for the kind that appeal to all who behold them.
 Being an occasion for the fair sex also to go, on parade, Easter Is a day for catching picture remem- bratces of the feminine members of the family whs.1 for example, they emerge from tho house looking happy in their up-to.the-minute hats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

system. the next vacation Wlp start Wednesday. April 2O. ana win bs continued for the rest Of tbe week.
 Usually . weeks recess is ip or der, but one more two day curten- ment of this regular week vacation is scheduled to offset the number of school days lost last attlinan when schools were unable to open because of iTifantile paralysis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

The ban on possession of larke quantities of rice has been hfetd by the Philippines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
SCHOOLS SUSPEND
 SESSIONS FRIDAY

Students ct Crosby, Wilby and Leavenworth high schools were dis- missed at noon today and all public
 grammar schools were excused at 3:30 this afternoon for the week end. School will be resumed Mon- day. Under the present eight-week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
Safety Films Secured
 For Local Schools
Death Takes No Holiday" to Be Shown to Thousands of Youngsters In Educational Campaign

The safety film, Death Takes No Holiday" will be shown in the various schools beginning next Monday it was announced today by Dr. Thomas J. Condon chairman
 the school program of the safety educational committee of the Waterbury Citizens Traffic committee The film
 available through the courtesy of the National Bureau pf Casualty, and Surety Underwriters of New York city The schedule follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
AVOID sO-CENT COINS

Ottawa, Ont. (UP)-The 50-cent silver piece is a drug on the Cana dian money market. Out of the 12,500,OO0 coins struck last year by the Royal Mint, not one was 50- cent piece. There is no demand for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
BRANCH RICKEY BETTER

Columbus, Ga, April 9-CUP)- Branch Hickey, vice-president of the St. Louis Cardinals who was injured in an automobile accident recently, was discharged from hos- pital today. He left immediately for Asheville, N. C., where he will in- spect the Cardinals tryout camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09
BUS FRANCHISE
 CASE DEFERRED

Hearing on the application of Frank Codianne, Jr., of 1867 South Main street, for a Waterbury Bris- tol bus line franchise was deferred to April 15 by the Public Utilities commission at Hartford today. The proposed line would operate over the recently finished Waterbury, Bristol highway and would fill long felt need, its sponsors believe. The hear ing was originally scheduled for to- day.
 More than $5,0OO,000 will be spent this year on new roads in the Transvaal of South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-09

Reverend Thomas C0nlon, o. F., Waterbury native and national di- rector of the Holy Name society, will be the speaker on the Catho- He Hour over a coast to- coast NEG network for five successive Sundays, beginning April %. Father COnsOn will speak on the general subject, 'The Coin of Tribute"
 The Catholic Hour Is broadcast each Sunday at 6 p. m. over . lia- tiOnwide network, with WEAF as
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Brighter Day Is Coming
In the Utility Industry

Continued from rage Cne.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Resettlement May
Restore Historic
Wake Grist Mill
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir walter Hotel,
Ry J. r BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh. June ga once famous
brand of underground corn meal,
which until few years ago was ship
ped to England to grace the dining
tables of nobility, may be repopu-
larized as an incidental part of the
resettlement Administration mask,
regional director for the administra-
tion in the State Of North Carolina.
kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia and
West Virginia, explained today that
only comparatively small small
amount of additional money would be
needed Ia restore an old grist MILL
the setting of which figured in "The
Southcrner," a novel by the late Wal
ter Hines Page.
George r. Ross. for many years a
neighbor of the Page family in the
Sandhills and now directing Resettle-
ment community and cooperative
projects in this region. feels that re-
storatiOn of the mill can not only be
a profitable enterprise but that it will
stand as a memorial to the distin-
gushed man who served this country
as ambassador to the Court of st.
James during the World War.
The Crabtree Park development,
Mask said, embraces about 5000
acres of rolling land between Durham
and Raleigh and will be made into an
ideal vacation spot for the mere than
half million North Carolinians living
in and close to these two cities. Here
also will be a game sanctuary
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

" in sympathy with DR.. Mcdonald If
not actually backing his candidacy
most observers here are inclined TO
believe they will wait just as late IN
the campaign as possible to print any
denial or retraction Of his charges.
So as much as the Hoey supporters
would like to see these two allegedly
nro Mcdonald newspapers print
stories retracting McDonald's charges
AGAINST the State Banking Depart
ment and others, the general belief is
that they will not do so until as late
as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26


tinel print a formal retraction and de-
NAL of the allegedly libelous state
ment by Mcdonald, which they print
ed.
Under the law, this demand for a
retraction must be made five days be-
fore any actual suit is filed and the
papers upon whom the demand for a
retraction is made have ten days in
which to print such retractiOn. If a
retraction is published within the ten
days allowed in the law, the defend
ants are then freed of any liability
for punitive damages, but are not
freed of liability for actual damages,
according to those versed in the law.
But if a retraction and denial is not
published within the ten days allowed,
failure to print such a retraction is
regarded as further indication of ma
licious and deliberate libel it is point
ed out
The belief is general that the two
newspapers which carried McDonald's
statement-and the only two which
carried twill undoubtedly print a
retraction and denial before the ten
days of grace are up, which will be
on Saturday, July 4, the day Of the
second primary. For failure to print
a denial of the story would make the
defendants liable to heavy punitive
damages as we'll as actual
But the question going the rounds
today is whether The News and OBJ
server and The Journal and Sentinel
will print their denials and retractions
Of Dr. McDOnald's statement between
now and the day of the primary or
wait until the very last day. Or
dinarily, this would not make very
libel suit But in the present instance,
in which it is generally agreed that
the statement was issued by DR.. Nc
Donald in order to arouse prejudice
against his opponent, Clyde r. Hoey,
the question of whether the allegedly
libelous and untrue statement is cor
rected before the date of the primary
is regarded as important. For those
who read the story in the two papers
which printed it will continue to be-
lieve that the charges made by Nc
Donald are true unless and until they
are corrected, it is pointed out.
If the two newspapers involved
should within the next few days print
full and detailed denials to the effect
that the charges made by DR.. McDcn-
aid in his statement were untrue and
Inaccurate such action would I'M
doubtedly react in favor of Mr. Hoey
and against DR.. Mcdonald, most OBJ
servers here believe. For Hoey has
been maintaining for weeks that
l, 11oo u O1Q n n
by Mcdonald are untrue and have
been made only to mislead the public.
If the printing of the retraction
should be delayed until July 4, the
day of the primary and the tenth of
the ten days of grace allowed, the eff
feet would be greatly reduced, it is
generally agreed.
Due to the fact that both The News
and Observer and the Journal and
Sentinel are regarded as being strong
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Tenancy Is Worst
Issue South Faces
,Contlnued from rage One.)

lation lived in nine southern states,
but this section received only p per-
cent of the nations farm income.
He termed IAN adequate and stable
farm income" essential for solution
of the tenant problem, and said IF
we in the South balance our produc-
ton with demand and diversity our
crops, we will have taken long
stride toward fair return for tho
cotton farmer.
Cobb took issue with "those per-
sons who make the AAA a target for
attack" and said that impartial STU
dies by the Brookings Institution
and other agencies refuted the charge
that tenants suffer under the AAA
program.
cat the risk of being adjudged pro-
vincial." he added, Il would like to
say also that unwarranted agitation
by outside groups will only create
feeling that will delay a sane and
sensible program for agricultural re-
covery here in the cotton belt"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26

The spot, because it has been in
accessible of late years, is little
known to many residents of Wake
and Durham counties. 1t is located
between two main thoroughfares link
ing Raleigh and Durham and third
improved road, going through the
center of the park area, is under con-
struction.
On the border of the park site are
two or three ramShackle old build
ings used during the Civil War to
make ammunition for the COnfeder-
ates. In this section the Page fam
lily. which included some of the best
known men in Tar Heel history, set
tied. None of the family lives there
now and the other residents will be
gradually moved to other and more
profitable farming land acquired by
the Resettlement Administration.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-06-26
Amendment Is
Pledged If Needed
CONTINUED from Page One.)

errors, deferred until evening the for
mality of an acclamatory ballot. To-
morrow afternoon comes the renom-
nation of Vice-President John N.
Garner. Both will accept in the Frank
lin Field ceremony, expected to be at
tended by a mammoth throng tomor-
row night. Garner was scheduled to
arrive today.
Insiders were counting on them to
display zone hundred precent"
agreement with the platform which
swept through late last night. Besides
the constitutional plank, this prom
Used, in brief
Sound currency, continued farm
subsidies, collective bargaining free
from employer interference, and for
LITIGATION of the New Deal in general.
The Harding, Coolidge, Hoover adj
ministrations were denounced as
"surrdenders to the dictatorship of the
privileged few"