davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
sa.a7a.OO0 In DsnosIts

yU,d1bgUVV Au UopOeltb
 With Arthur 1T. Dayton renamed president of the Naugatuck Savings bank ct It's annual meeting held yesterday, and other Ofiif1icers elec- tod, reports show that . total of 0i63 depoSitors have e0,37o,o00 on deposit there.
 Other officers named were: Ed- ward '. Hotchkiss, vice.president; pr. Thomas M. Bull, vice-president; Harry 4. Dalby, treasurer; Hiding N Olson, secretary; Raymond w. Paul, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Ber- tha B. Swanson, teller; Harold ?. Baldwin, Charles l.. Berger, Lewis 4. Dibble, John J. German, Charles P. Rodenbach, Carlisle B. Futile, Donald 6. Futile, Harris White" more, Jr, and George P. Young, trustees.
 Incorporators in addition to ofil- cers and trustees are: Austin L. Adams, Leroy s. Andew, William Brennan, Carlton W. Bristol, Har- old F. Chittenden, John P. Coo, Fred 0. Curtiss, Canrad 6. Ham, William J. Weary, Carl w. Thomp- son and George T. Wigmore.
 Dividends amounting to @00,700 were paid to depositors on July l, The bank has paid more than five and one-haif million dollars in dividends since 1t was organized in 1870. Market value of securities held by the bank Is reported to be more than one-haif million in excess of values as shown on the books.
 Going Co Forts
 William F. Tanner, of Orchard street, Union City, Q member Of the civilian conservation corps and John 8. Weaving of Aetna street also Q eco member have been as- signed to camps at Fort Ethan Ale len and Fort Devens. respectively, where they will undergo Q months training.
 Picnic Tomorrow Members of the Sunday school of 1 Salem Lutharan church are eagerly awaiting tomorrow. as they will | Ag9VS " AV 4s AAis SUI OhtCA 8AAAANAl picnic at Lake Quassapaug. A sports program and swimming { will be enjoyed.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John Conlon and family are vacationing at Lake Housatonic in Derby.
 Frank Smith of North Main street is reported resting well after un. dersoing an operation at St. Mary'i hospital. Waterbury.
 John Moroney of Church streol was . recent visitor of relatives n Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Leary aiit family Of Long Island arc vIaltin, ] Mrs. Nellie Leary of Russell street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Naugatuck, July lO--The finances ,f the administration for the first three months are not as alarming as first appeared, it was learned to- day from comparison with expendi- turee and the end of June in 1885 They appear to be about normal.
 The report of Borough Clerk Charles y. Daly for the first three months of the present fiscal year, which started in April, showed ex. pendituFes of el63,S6i.30 of Q total of e6ie,ei672 appropriated with Q balance of 1364, ,D64.33.
 TInls was at the rate of $6l ,20a per month and If the average were maintained would result in expendi- lures of 16ib,300.
 However, comparing expenses uI to July with the same period last year, shows the expenses thus far fiiis year are almost the same as fiji i03S, The lD36 threesTionths figure was eiO3,7 3,7e3.el, which is e32 lesi than the present expenditures.
 The appropriation this year k higher iE being 94o6, ,e63.0i last year but the difference includes the amount to be raised for old age as- gisGancc taxes and paid to the state eiD,OOO. Last year at this time there was q balance of 42,200.2O but last year the old age tax was not ifl' sltlded in the appropriation.
 Individual comparison shows the education department expenses are Rbout 97,000 more ct present thar Rt the same period last year, some of this being caused by an increase in teachers pay. The public safety department is about ei,600 over the expenditures for three Tnonths last veer.
 Pay of nremen and policemen waa raised in this department. The ex- penses of the public works depart ineFit thus for have been 10,000 less than they were at the same time last year.
 As there was only . slight tieficit last year, that being caused ln tho education department over which Warden John J. Sheridan has no control, indications are that the administration may be able to keep close to it's appropriation this year.
 There is no doubt that the warden intends to do as well aB possible for at the spring campaign he express. hope that next year an increased grand list might cause Q drop In the mill taxation rate.
 Of course it is too early to predict jugt whether or not there will be c deficit, because anyone of several pcssibilities such as temporary ter- Inination Of WPA, would Do able to alter the situation considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Leary and family Of Long Island arc whiting Mfs. Nellie Leary of Russell street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

N. J Mfr. Jaratt is connected with the Dupont company.
 Going tO Kansas
 Mrs. Mary Hughes and daughter Alice and son, Raymond arc on their way to Concordia, Kansas, to visit Mrs. Hughes son, Rev. Joseph Hughes.
 Pleased With Appointment
 Local friends of Rev. Frederick gchaffer, son of Mir. and Mrs. Treds erick schaher Of Trowbridge place who was ordained recently, were pleased to hear yesterday that he has been appointed by Most Rev. Maurice J. McAuliffe, to the Sacred Heart church in Waterbury. He will succeed Rev. Edward J. Duffy who has been transferred to St. MaTy'a church in Norwich. The proximity of Naugatuck to Rev. Schaffer'G parish will enable his friends tc visit him. more often.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

John Moroney of Church street was . recent visitor of relatives in Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

OhgBuhuB bCHVUhh
 Local public and parcchial schools are undergoing their annual sum- Tner cleaning. Some are being re. paired and the interiors Of others are being painted. Local public schools do not require as much painting as would Dc expected now because of the fact tbat WPA work CTS did extensive painting last year. No extra help has been employed 50 far.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Miss ThelSna AiienbeFg of High street is visiting relatives in New Jersey.
 Miss Helen Norwash of Meadow street iS spending her vacation ct Bay View, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

William Benson of North Main street is yacationing for several days ct Myrtle Beach, Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Sells Lot
 Robert KoserSky has sold to Carl Henry Benson c lot on the west side of John street, c warranty deed filed yesterday ct the ofice of Town Clerk Louis Schiller, Jr. shows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10
Going Co Forts
Picnic Tomorrow

Members of the Sunday school of Salem Lutharan church are eagerly awaiting tomorrow, as they will leave at 10 a. m. for their annual picnic at Lake Quassapaug.
 A sports program and swimming will be enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

The Misses Kay and Marie Moore of High street and Marie Cullen of CoOn street are vacatloning in At- lantic City, N J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Frank Smith of North Main street is reported resting well after un- dergolng an operation at St. Mary's hospital. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

A WeiIsehiiu conference VIII b9 held at the Knights cg Coluna5iin home on JuIy 11 with DT. James Kane as the physician lli charge aa- sIsled hg kfs. Peter Martin, g1sll- Ing nurse. The aiale dental hygeus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-10

Mir. and Mrs. John ConIon and family are vacationing at Lake Housatonic in Derby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR TIE PICTURE,

Gee, your wrestling was a sight to
see. Pus on some more stunts with
the bear, unless you're getting
scared"
Jaw, l was fooling," Scouty said
I'm really not a sleepyhead, and
neither am I frightened. You have
seen how we'll I Jared"
The bear then stood up on his
feet. Hey, Look" cried Dotty
THAT is neat" And then she
turned to Scouty and exclaimed
Teach him to dance.
HE seems to like you very well
He may be clever, who coa tell?'
Brave Scouty smiled and said
"Okay. I'll gladly take chance"
He grabbed the bears paw. Nov
watch me, and do whate'er I do
said he. Then Scouty started dane
ing and the bear began TO hop.
1t filed the TIMES with delight
and they all laughed with all their
might. That's wonderful" wee
Colby loudly shouted. please don't
stop"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

The black bear Scouty tackled was
an easy beast to hold because he
weighed but very little. Scouty
weighed about the same.
They tugged a while and Topped
around, and finally dropped down
to the ground. Said Scouty to the
other TIMES, Gee, this beast is
game"
Let's see you put him on his
back, and then I'll gladly take a
crack at doing it," said Copy. I'll
admit I'm pretty strong"
Say, this is my pet" Scouty
cried. Right now I have him on
his side. I'm going to have the fun
with him. You better run along"
Then, shortly, Scouty grew tired
out, and stopped the thrilling wres-
Ting bout. He gave the bear a shove
and said, Il think I'll take nap.
You scamper right along and
play, but please come back some
other day" The funny bear, how
ever, snuggled right in Scouty's lap.
Don't go to sleep" cried Colby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

Joy of wheat growers. In the north
ern mountain and plains region,
extensions of those rains helped
stock men by restoring pastures and
refilling drinking reservoirs.
In the southeast, higher tempera-
lures as well as rains aided in the
recovery of truck crops from the
severe chilling they had had earlier
in the winter. Citrus orchards also
are reported SIS in good condition.
For the great central reaches Of
the United States, the winter thus
far may be summarized as about
average" with fall-sown grains in
good condition and adequate mois-
tuFe everywhere except In the
sovtheTn part Of the great plains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17

Seeing that he had nothing to fear from two
unarmed white boys he waited until turn in the
trail took them from his view, then he stepped
out and followed them. zopinga was greatly
eated. What matter now that his snares had
failed to entrap single victim?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
RAINS BRING BENEFITS
IN TWO U. S. CORNERS

Farm Conditions Improved in
Northwest and Southeast.
B@ Science Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Plenty
Of rain in two corners of the coun-
try - northwest and southeast -
brought substantial benefits to
farming In those regions. the week.
~ summary Of weather by the
United States Weather Bureau
shows. In the Pacific northwest.
abundant rains falling on unfrozen
soil vert right on 10. to the great
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-17
Williams
BlOsser
BY Crane
Hamlin
Martin
BY Edgar Rice Burroughs

Had all his traps been filled the reward would
not have equaled this windfall which had come
without effort on his part. The victims of his
snares he would have had to carry home; but this
new quarry walked on their own legs most ae-
commodatingly, toward his home villagel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03


Maurice .O'Neirs home now stands. [
pass the Busy. Bee Cafe nearly every
day and I never fail to get hungry
when 1 do, either glance at the dis
play counter in his window or Whit
of the delicious orders that are watt
ed out of this place sends me homet
hungry, much TO my regret, some-'
times. If you are looking for some
thing good to eat would suggest
that you step in here some time, you
will find it 10 be one Of the best
equipped Cafes in the State and they
always have the best to eat that the
market affords, they make a special
ty of serving fine steaks and sea
foods, here you can get your oysters,
clans, fish and those hot sizzling
steaks, man, they almost melt in your
mouth. The Busy Bee has a large
dining room, large enough to- accom-
modate most any sort of gathering,
also private dining rooms, This place,
for the last five or six years has
been given the highest rating of any
Cafe in Henderson, for cleanliness s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
Another 100000
For Highway Repairs
Is Expected Shortly
Continued from Page One.)

has already used or allocated approx
mately 100000 of the surplus of APP
proximately $12,00O,OOO which existed
two years ago, as the result of the
drastic reductions in highway appro+
priations made by the 1888 legisla-
ture. The failure of the 1888 legisla-
ture to make adequate appropriations
for maintenance of the highways Tor
the fiscal years 1933-34 and 1934-35.
due to the Understanding of the
highway revenue by the Budget Bu--
reau is one of the principal reasons
SO many miles of roads have broken
up and needed repairing the past two
years, it is generally agreed. This was
also the reason for the accumulation
of the $12,0OO,00O surplus which UNI
der the 1888 appropriations act, could
not be expended But the 1885 General
Assembly provided that it could be
expended, with the approval of the
governor as director of the budget If
and when the need for its use could
be shown.
The highway department maintains
that it needs and could use. $40, OO0,O 900
instead of only $1,OOO,0O0 more for re-
pairing. rebuilding and resurfacing
old roads. It is believed it will get the
additional 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Newton D. Baker of Cleveland. law
yer, civic worker, Wilson's secretary
OF war; born at Martinsburg, w. Va,
IS years ago.
John Bassett Moore, famed inter-
national legal authority and writer
on law, born at Smyrna, Del, rs years
ago.
Rev. DR.. Arthur j. Brown, of New
York. secretary emeritus of the Pres
byterian Board of Foreign Missions.
author, born at Hollinston, Mass, so
years ago.
A. Atwater Kent Of PHILADELPHIA,
radio inventor, born at Burlington, VT.
SO years ago.
DR.. Lucia r. Briggs, president of
the Observation-Disclosures College, Mil
waukee, born at Cambridge, Mass, 40
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
TODAY In HISTORY

1S16-IllinOis admitted to State
hood.
1S33-Oberlin Collegiate Institute,
Ohio, first fully co-educational col
lege in country. founded--11 families
had come to Oberlin to found a Chris
tian colony which should be the en-
vironment for a Christian college.
1838-Pennsylvania's Buckshot War
-Anti-Masons attempted to organize
legislature at Harrisburg without adj
hitting Democratic delegates from
Philadelphia, and militia called out
because of rioting, their rifles loaded
with buckshot.
1686-t5O years ago. Died-Sister
Louise Van derSchrieck, aged Is, in
Cincinnati, American founder of the
Sister of Notre-Dame de Namur.
l9O1-Theodore Roosevelts first
presidential message called for cor
poration and trust regulation, larger
navy, and reciprocity treaties, among
other things.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
II TODAY y
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1772-Rebecca Hubbs, widely-trav-
elled Quaker preacher born in Bur-
lington Co., N. J. Died Sept. 20, 1852.
1826--George Brinton Mcclellan,
soldier, engineer, head of the Union
armies in 81, Democratic rival of Lin
coin for the Presidency in '64 New
Jersey governor, born in Philadel-
phia Died Oct 20. 1885.
1S31---James G. Fair California 49er
financier senator, born in Ireland.
Died in San Francisco, Dec. %, 1894.
1S38-Cleveland Able, noted govern
ment meteorologist. father of the
Weather Bureau, Familiarity known as
"Old PrObs' for his daily weather
probabilities" born in New York.
Died Oct. %. 1916
1842-Phoebe A. Hearst, beloved
California philanthropist, mother Of
the publisher, born in Mississippi.
Died April Is, 1919
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
Todo,y is the Day.
By CLARK kif%ltAiRD
Copyrisht, 1896, fox this Newspaper
by Central Press Association

green apples give you a stomach
ache. If little Willie has an earth
quake in his innards after stuffing
himself with unripe apples, it's only
a coincidence, it is declared by DR..
James A. Tobey. New York. made
quate chewing of hard, unpalatable
fruit may cause trouble, but no green
ness.
And you're wrong if you believe
that the heart is on the right side
It is virtually in the middle.
Queries. reproofs, etc., are welcom-
ed by Clark Kinnaird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

have coming for you in December and
during the Christmas holidays. Don't
forget that every Wednesday night is
Bank Night, with a Jack Pot OF
never less than $500, sometimes go
ing as high as $4,000
BY all means let's plant more trees,
at the same time let's save what we
have, we used to have lots of trees
on our side streets, but some of them
have been so cut up by the Electric
Light and Telephone Companies that
they are about ruined. this should be
stopped, they have no right in the
world to cut a tree because it is in
the way of their wires, we have an
ordinance on our books that makes
it a crime for anyone to cut or de-
face a tree standing on our streets,
let them run around the tree or put
their wire in cable. If, the next
time you see them cutting the limbs
of tree in front of your house. you
will get out a warrant for them. it
won't be long before they will stop
cutting our trees.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
ANSWERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
See Back PAGE

L. A flying machine whose support
ing surfaces are rotated mechani-
cally.
2 No.
3. American artist.
t. Single-celled animals.
o. glossy fiber made from a viscous
solution of cellulose, also a fabric
woven from this material.
6. Immediately.
T. Black Sea.
8. Combustion
8. San Francisco, Calf.
10. Opera.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

Having qualified as Executors OF
the Estate of Scott P. Parham, de-
ceased, late or Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the Estate oil
deceased to exhibit them to the uh-
dersigned at Henderson. N. G., on OF
before the 10th day of November
1887, or this notice will be pleaded III
bar of their recovery. All persons m
debted to said estate will please MAKE
immediate payment.
This 9Th day of November. 1885
MRS. RUTH COPELAND PARHAM,
ExecutriX.
]. C. COOPER, Executor.
Perry & Kittrell, Attorneys
N. C..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
TODAY'S HOROSCOPE

Today's disposition seems to be dip
iomatic and at the same time asser-
tive; but there is often an element of
cunning that is liable to lead to trou-
BILE. Many of the natives ambitions
VIII surely be attained, but many enc
mics are liable to be made, who may
succeed in destroying plans that seem
certain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

Continued from Page One.)
will tear this country in two If a
general election comes, the outcome
will be on the side of the king"
His words echoed those of the Lib
eral afternoon star which said:
why should he (the king) be de-
MED the common happiness of man
kind?"
All day long rumors ran like light
ming that the king had abdicated,
said the announcement was imminent
ct cetera. A government source said
the rumors were not true.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

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.
12-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

LADIES KNITTED GARM ENT S
our specialty-cleaned, redyed, re-
blocked to your individual measure
ments Velvets, Fur and Fur-trim-
med coats beautifully cleaned.
Phone 464. Valet Cleaning Co. 3O-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

Have you been in Henderson's lat
est drink and luncheon place, I am
talking about Sonny's Soda Shop,
hasn't Sonny got nice place? Every
thing new and of the latest style
you sure can get good things to eat
and drink in there, magazines,
smokes. candies and everything that
should be III nice place like this is.
I haven't room to tell you of all the
different sandwiches soups, ETC., that
you can get in there, it is in the
Stevenson Theatre building and it is
so nice and cosy, try it some day or
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
ANSWERS

l. OF the 596,027 married women in
North Carolina in 1880 there were 93.-
ga working at gainful occupations.
2. Rev. David Kerr, a graduate of
Trinity College, Dublin, Professor
Kerr did not remain with the Univer-
sity very long. Soon he located at
Lumberton where he studied law and
became merchant. Later he migrat-
ed to the Mississippi Territory where
he became a Judge
3. In 1880 there were a total of A.
$40. Six hundred and sixty-three of
these We're women.
4. At the General Conference at
Baltimore in 1892 when the followine
amendment to the Discipline was in
troduced by Rev. James O'Kelly. y
North Carolina preacher: After the
Bishops appoints the preachers at
Conference to their several circuits.
II anyone thinks himself injured by
the appointment he shall have liberty
to appeal to the Conference and state
his objections; and if the Conference
approve his objections, the bishop
shall appoint him to another circuit"
5. The federal census gave GO. New
Hanover county leading with nine.
Ihirty-three counties did not have
any
g. For the fiscal year of 1885 the re-
celpts were from gasoline tax. SIT.
"I5,57122; motor vehicle registrations
~ 800, S'i272; titIe fees, S154.473.71,
Total s25 $50, 687.75.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

FOR RENT JOHNSON'S NEWEST
and improved electric floor polisher,
also a, good supply of Johnson's
paste and liquid wax, and glocoat.
Our Lou Ann wax at SOC has many
regular satisfied users. Phone 33.
Alex S. Watkins. 1-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

Mans redemption of man is no
where so we'll known as in the aboli-
ton and prevention of certain groups
of diseases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

STUDENTS PIANO, $4,000, USED
but in good condition. Four feet,
eight inches. New Deal Piano Co.
1873 Fayetteville St., Raleigh. 1-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
By FRED H. MAY

L. How many married women in
North Carolina are working to aid or
support their husbands?
2 Who was the first professor
chosen by the University trustees?
3. How many persons are engaged
in the postal service in North Caro-
lima?
4. What was the fight in the Meth
odist conference that brought about
the establishment of the Christian
Church?
5. What was North Cardinals Chi
nese population in 1890?
6. What were the receipts from gas
oline tax, motor vehicle registration
and titles fees for 1885?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03

Thursday, Dec. 8; st. Francis
Xaviers Day. Statehood Day in IL
linois 118th anniversary Of it's ad-
mission to the Union as the 21st State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-12-03
GH9iSi - 49, ;Un SESior
Ufl1|)G|lDI 6eGod


full lusts: but follow righteousness,
faith, charity, peace with them that
call on the Lord out of a pure heart.
2 Timothy 2:22.