davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Newly-elected officers of the Irish Veterans Association will be installed at exercises at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet Sunday afternoon, at which time National Commander Waiter Ferry, of Newark, N. J., will be in charge. Captain J. Peter Costigan, will be inducted as commander of the local chapter.
 A committee selected last night at meeting at V. F. w. hall, to complete arrangements for the ac- tivities comprises Frank x. Downs, chairman; Matthew Shea, Henry Corden, Harry Dolan, William o. Connor, John Cleary, Michael J. Callahan, Henry Barry and George Conlon.
 The chapter voted to send a large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
PREMIER BLUM TAXES CHANGES
Risks Life of His Govt. on Measures Involving
 Higher Taxes

Paris, June 15.-(UPD-Premier Leon Blum decided today to risk the lifeS of his government on measures involving higher taxes, new borrowing, and means to pro- tect the franc.
 Blum will ask parliament for broad powers to replenish an 18,0O0,- 100000 franc ($802, 100000 treasury deficit. The plans of his govern ment in this regard have not yet been revealed. They were accepted unanimously by the cabinet yester- day and will be discussed by the chamber of deputies finance com mission this evening when they probably will get to debate so that passage can be assured tomorrow.
 Danger of Upset
 There is strong opposition to the plan so that the danger of a gov- ernment upset exists. However, in the troubled situation, it was known that no group was ready to form a new coalition cabinet and hence it was believed the government will be successful.
 Vincent Auriol, finance minister, at press conference today cx- plained governments plans without divulging details of the project. He said the government had two jobs to perform, namely, to restore or der in the financial chaos, and sec- ondly to break speculation ill the French franc.
 Auriol denied reports the govern ment intended to put special taxes on gasoline and sugar, but indicated the short-term market was being studied, hence the conclusion the government intended an issue Of short term bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Columbus Day

All Italian American Clubs and Societies of this city are invited to send two delegates to a meet ing being called at the city hall building in the court room cham ber tomorrow night for the pur- pose of forming the 1887 Colum- bus day committee.
 The celebration has become a permanent annual event since the first national celebration spon- sored by the Federation in 1884 when congress recognized October 18th as an historical date.
 Thirty-five organizations par ticipated in the 1886 celebration and 1t Is expected that more in terest will prevail this year. About 20 units have already signi- fled their desire to participate especially many women groups.
 The meeting will be called to order at 8 p. m. sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
He Tells 'En

Henry F. Cunningham. former Waterburian, was a member of the Civil Service Forum com mittee of New York City, which paid a visit to Governor Leh- man Monday on behalf ot the Buckley bill relating to the em- ployment of private architects in the new Department of Public Works. Mir. Cunningham, a grad uate of St. Thomas parochial and Crosby High school of this city. is president of the Civil Service Guild. In the name of the guild he protested against any appointments, which might jcopardige the principle of Civil Service.
 MT. Cunningham formerly re- sided at l9 Beacon street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Renlits $50

Judge Kenneth Wynne in super for court today rernitted costs of $5O.59 which are taxed to Peter Kragauskas, of Waterbury who is now serving three months in New Haven county jail, having been sentenced April 13, 1886 by Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan on charge of theft from person.
 States Attorney Lawrence L.. Lewis appeared in superior court today and recommended the re- mittance of the costs. The remit tance will allow Krakauskas to be released from jail when the three months Is up, otherwise he would be held until the costs were worked out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
SOUTH CHURCH

Rabbi William P. Greenfield of Beth Fl synagog spoke on Fascism at a service conducted by three young peoples groups of the South Federated church Sunday night. Miss May Miller presided assisted by Miss Evelyn Archer, who read the scriptures, Miss Ruth Marland, who gave the prayer, Rev. Robert Foster, stu dent assistant, and Rev. T. Leroy Crosby, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
SECOND CHURCH

The annual outing of the Sec Ond Congregational church. was held Saturday at Lighthouse Point, with more than 45O per- sons attending. Sport events were in charge of Woodrow Dillon and Miss Helen Dalton.
 Rev. John R. COOmbs, associate pastor. headed the arrangements committee, assisted by Robert Mills, John Stevens, nler'rn F MacGrcgor, R. P. North, Ralph Armbruster and Harry Lic1eck.
 A dinner was served by com mittee consisting of Mrs. Mabel Adgate. Mrs. r. B. Webster, Mrs. C. II. Neuswanger, Mrs. Harold Quinn. Mrs. Earl ID. Andersen Mrs. Duncan Rose, Mrs. Samuc. Ray, Mrs. J. M. Stevens, Mrs. Wal ter Boyd, Mrs. Donald Macdonald. Miss Jean Webster and Miss Mary Adgate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Help for LOyalists

Rev. Michael OFlanagan, Irish orator, will speak at Temple hall at o'clock tonight under the auspices of the North American Committee to Aid Spanish Dem ocracy. He will speak on behalf of the Spanish loyalist cause.
 Rev. Edgar N. Jackson, pastor of the Tnomaston Methodist church, vii act as chairman 0! tonight's meeting.
 Local Catholics assert that Father OFlansgan was suspended by his bishop some years ago and Is not in good standing with the church. Documentary ,,:oof Of .his claim was produced two weeks ago by Rev, Df Eugene P. Cryne, pastor Of St. patrick's church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Almost Perfect!

There is good news contained in the weekly bulletin of the State Department of Health for the City of Waterbury. In the report released today this city has only one listing, case of measles.
 There Is also an announce mcnt in conenctlon with the re- port today that a meeting of the Litchficld County Public Health AssOciatiO will be held on Tuesday, June g, at the Wash ingt0n Club in Washington, Connecticut. Several speakers will appear on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
$4OO CIVIL SUIT
 WITHDRAWN TODAY

Withdrawn from the court of com- mon pleas today is the $400 civil &C., ton of the Reliable Industrial & Commercial Corporation against Frank Rossi ana others of this city. The complaint was based on an al- legedly unpaid promissory note. At torneys Michael A. Galullo and T. V.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Commissioner Frederick Williams. Today's finding is the third issued in the case.
 Proposal Refused
 Suggestions had been made that a lump sum stipulation of final set- clement should be made in order that the youth, who is totally dis abled, might set himself in business. Commissioner Lynch outlawed this suggestion in view of the possible high future medical expenses in the treatment of the boys injury, which is to the hip.
 Donate went to work for several weeks, but was forced to desist be- cause of the injury. The First Ma tional Company is no to pay any compensation for the period during which Donate worked.
 Injured In 1882
 He was injured when 100 pound bag of potatoes fell on his hip. From November 1, 1882, to April IA, 1883, he was hoSpitalized for treatment, and during that time he was given six blood transfusionS. At the pres ent time he still makes weekly visits for medical attention. As he is 2 minor, his claim is presented through his mother, Mary Donate, represented by Attorney William J. Larkin.
 The compensation law provides for payment of compensation for not more than 10 years during total dis ability.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Badly Hurt

A fractured left arm, and shoulder and head injuries were suffered early this morning by Julius Nowakowski, 26. of Railroad street Thomaston, while working at the Thomaston plant of Plume & Atwood Go. He was brought to this city for treatment at Water bury Hospital. The injured mans condition was reported fair today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Lucky Boy!

Little Frankie Guerrera, 6, of 8 Gilbert street must have had his lucky piece with him early this afternoon, for he escaped even the slightest injury when he fell from the roof of the porch of his home. The drop of several feet might have been enough to ser iously injurc him.
 Frankie was brought to Water bury Hospital by Philip Cirelli of 54 French street. as a precaution- ary measure. but thorough ex- animation showed him to be without a scratch. He was sent home immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
UNION SERVICES

The final union meeting of the First Methodist and First Baptist churches for this season was con- ducted at the First Methodist church Sunday night with Dr. . Quinten Miller, executive secre- tary of the Connecticut Council of Churches as speaker.
 Dr. Miller stressed the necessity of worthwhile vacations for the young people to assist in the task of rebuilding the crumbling walls of civilization" Service was led by Rev. T. c. Bobilln pastor of the First Methodist church, as- sisted by Rev. David P Games of the First Baptist church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Coroner

Making his first active appear ance In a local court since last February 6, Attorney John T. Mno1ani today presented case before State Referee Isaac Wolfe in superior court. During the past five months he has been placed on the inactive list by pneumonia which almost proved fatal. He spent more than five months in the Waterbury hospital. Attorney Monzani is coroner of this dis triet of New Haven county. His fellow practitioners greeted him with hearty hand shakes and well comes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Renews Compensation
 For Disabled Youth
Commissioner Lynch Refuses Suggestion to Close
 Case By Payment of Lump Sum; Injured in 1882

Compensation Commissioner James M Lynch today entered order that the First National Stores continue paying compensation of $5 weekly and medical expenses Ito Rocco Donato 2O who was injured October 30 1882 while lifting potatoes as part of his duties as errand boy m Cooke street branch store Compensation of $5 weekly all medical and hospital expenses have been paid since an order filed July 10 1883. by former Compensation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deed George A. Baronian to Kathryne Jackman, property. south east side of Monmouth avenue.
 Mortgage Kathrync Jackman to George A. Baronian, property, south cast side of Monmouth avenue.
 Quit Claim Julius B. Smith to Pauline w. Smith, property, corner of Prospect and Buckingham streets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Referee Here

Two divorce cases were heard today in superior court by State Referee Isaac Wolfe. His report with recommendations will be sub sequently presented to Judge Kenneth Wynne for consideration.
 The cases were: Vincent Daver- sa against Anna Daversa, and John Dooling against Margaret Dooling. Both actions were re- fcrred to Referee Wolfe at a short calendar session upon request of counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
FIRST METHODIST

A special service was held Sunda, terday at the First Methodist church to mark Children's day. Members of the beginners, primary and junior departments of the Sunday school attended in a body.
 Miss Olive Wilder was chairman of the Childrcn's day committee. Mrs. Theodore C. Bobilin was ill charge of the choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

stipuIatiO filed in superior court. Court action had been planned to settle the problem.
 Under the terms of the stip- ulation the land will be sold at public auction and the proceeds will be distributed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
DEyINE HURT

Besides a cracked voice, Andy De- he has a sprained ankle today as result of tripping over an electric ble on the Double or Nothing" 5t at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
HOME AGAIN

Eleanore whitney has returned
 Hollywood from a personal ap- ,arance tour through several cit 5 of the middle west in connection lth her current picture, "Trrn of |e Moon,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
TITLE SOUGHT

Title to property at ll9 Division street is sought by the HOLC in a foreclosure action instituted in su- perior court today. The defendant in the action is Domenick Lafreda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Solution

Difficulties over disposition of land in New Haven, between George Gallo of this city and Ralph Acabbo and others Of New Haven. were settled today in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

It has been estimated that one in every 32 persons in England is a twin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

ivss . FEW dellars more than the similarly equipped 4-peer ssdans of the "All Three" smoll COTS. in many pieces. the Su0HI difference In pfles amounts io lvst$ or $2
 q month sxire on your time payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

res As uYIls As q oR & 4 MoNIH UTRA you cen get out of the "AH rhsss" eless. A ehsek.vp recently mode in fen rsprssenio- i've eliles shews shes the Mesh leSoyefis- zoo" l.peer So den wiihirvnk DEtlvERStor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT
 NOTICE

Ask about convenient terms end lew roies ovolloble through Mesh (. l. I. Budget Plan. Automatic Cruising 0eer osollobIe on oil Nush models 0t slight exira eesf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Meyer represented the plaintiff. Th' case has been reported settled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
|la, ,!,'GE'|
 MUCH

We'd llkO to thank Mr. Eugene HoyeD Of Chicago for tho fol. lowing expression n-- read what he says! s'Lees ef people tSks sksir automobiles fer srSSssd. Bss sos ne. 7 sOSss se know srbss's Ss6Sr hs ksed. n my episieS Ms Nssh LsEdysfss." 100"
 is sss ef ike bsss sssi- sssre1 osrs yo1 cGS bay.
 Tzss "f00'' sssiss is . Thsss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
ONE DEED RECORDED.

M. M. Brame, Jr, sold COB acres
along the VanceWarren county line
for $100 and considerations in the
only deed filed yesterday with the
Vance Registry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
ALUMNI OF j. n. c.
TO GATHER MONDAY
Dinner Meeting at Vance
Hotel To Hear President
Graham Speak

Alumni in Henderson and Vance
county of the University of North
Carolina are to meet Monday evening
at the Vance hotel for their annual
gathering and election of officers, and
will hear DR.. Frank P. Graham, pres
ident of the Greater University, as che
chief speaker. One of the athletic
coaches from the Chapel Hill institu-
ton is also expected to be at the meet
ing and to talk on the athletics situa-
ton.
r. G.. S. Davis, president of the local
chapter, is to preside at the meeting.
He is hoping for a large attendance
of former students of the University.
Cards have been sent to those whose
addresses have been learned, and COM
mittees have been appointed to con-
tact as many as possible to secure
their attendance.
Lists that have been prepared show
slightly more. than 100 University
alumni in this county. A few of them
are among the Oldest graduates or stu
dents who ever attended the univer
sity, and it is planned to have these
present if possible.
Both men and women ex-students
are invited to the dinner.
Following is a list of alumni whose
names were announced today:
DR.. Howard Luther Allen, DR.. Harry
II. Bass, Thomas Badger, III, DR.. H.
Hartwell Bass, Jr., Theoldred Thomas
Bookhan, James H. Bridgers, James
Harry Bryan, Jr., Robert Dean Bum,
James Beardeley Council, G. M. Coop
err, Jr., David J. Cooper, James A..
Cooper, John A. Cooper, S. P. Cooper,
Leonard Ralph Creech, Miss Mamie
A. Crowder, John B. Crudup, Andrew
Ohio Curl, Jr, r. G. S. Davis, Thomas
Pittman Davis, DR.. E. F. Fenner, And
rev j. Finch, VIM. Henry Fleming,
Irving Milton Fuller, Miss Edna Eliza
beth Garlick, P. H. Gill, Alfred Wad-
dell Gholson, Jr., Thornton P. Ghol-
son, James Francis Griffin, Benja-
min Frank Harris, L. r. Harris, Law
renee Reed Harris, Reed H. Harris,
Mrs. VIM. Harris, II, Solomon Alex
ander Hayes, Benjamin Horner Hicks,
Edison T. Hicks, Jasper B. Hicks,
Charles e. Hight, Clyde H. Hight, d.
D. Hocutt, w. d. Horner, Rufus Dali
ton Huff, Rev. I. w. Hughes, c. H.
Hunt, Miss Betsy Rose Jones, Lewis
G. Kerner, d. 3. Kimball, Jr., r. G..
Kittrell, T. Skinner Kittrell, Sidney
J. Lane, Jr., Eric A. Latta, George l..
Liggett, VIM. r. McNair, Bennett Ais
ton Macon, M. G. Miles, Robert Lee
Oakley, DR.. Andrew p. Newcomb
Frank c. ONeil, John Tettimer O'Neil
James N. O'Nei1, Gus Palmer, E. F.
Parham, Walter w. Parker, J. M
Peace, s. I. Peace, Samuel Thomas
Peace, Jr., y. II. Perry, Elmer Crom-
well Powell, Henry Thurman Powell
Jr., Thomas Mangum Powell, Eugene
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
NEED MORE BUYERS
ON TOBACCO MART
Congestion of Sales Could
Be Relieved With Third
Set Here
RECORDS BEING MADE
Mid-Week Sales Being Held Setting
Record for Like Periods in
RECORDS BEING MADE
MidWeek Sales Being Held Setting
Record for Like Periods in
Henderson; United Ac-
ton Is Urged

Pressing need for an additional set
of i,uyers for the Henderson tobacco
market was emphasized by the con
gestion on the floors Of local ware
houses nearly every day of the past
week market observers fit today with
the thought that only concerted action
could attain the detectives sought.
While the market was not blocked
every day, it was congested much of
the time, and a third set of buyers
not only could have cleared the floors
at every one of the blocked sales, but
would have provided greater service
to the growers and at the same time
have brought more tobacco to the
Henderson market. There is feeling
the market is losing much volume of
farmers offerings because of a con-
gested condition that could easily be
eliminated with increased facilities.
Sales on Wednesday and Thursday
of the past week were near $4,000
pounds each day, and that figure is
believed to have set an all-time rec
ord for mid-week operations in Hen
derson. The achievement is pointed
to as an evidence of the heights to
which the market might reach if a
third sale could be had.
Every day of the past week the
daily sales exceeded half a million
pounds except on Tuesday, when Of
ferings were cut down by steady rains
most of the time on that day and on
Monday.
With the Henderson and Oxford
markets as near together in sales vol
ume as they are, some think that
there is no chance of either of the
two markets getting a third sale un-
less both were given the same in
creased selling facilities, and for that
fort ty the two markets might prove
of great benefit to both of them.
Observers have watched the climb
ing sales on the Durham market since
a third set of buyers was provided
there, and it is believed much the
same results could be obtained if like
treatment were accorded here and in
Oxford.
The fact that previous efforts to
obtain a third sale have not been sue
cessful should not deter market boost
ers at all, it is pointed out. Durham
fought for more buyers for several
years before it got them, but now that
it has them it is becoming one of
the greatest markets in the State, and
some fear partly at the expense Of
both Henderson and Oxford. 1t is
likewise thought that the time to
strike, and strike hard, for another
sale is before this advantage to Dur
ham becomes so great as to minimize
the chances for the accomplishment
here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
-

Preparations had been completed to-
day for the visit here tomorrow morn
ing of Governor Clyde r. Hoey, who
will address members of the mems
Bible classes of Henderson churches
at services to be held at the First
Baptist church, starting at 10 a. m.
Most of the classes will call off
their entire meeting in their own
churches in order to hear the COVER
nor. Governor Hoey has sent word
that his part of the program will be
brief enough to permit of adjourn
ment in time for the men to dispense
to their own churches for the II a.
m. preaching services.
]. B. Gee is to preside over the meet
ing as president of the First Baptist
Barracks, which class is host to the
governor and the men from the other
churches. A feature of the program
is to be the appearance Of a class of
young people from the Oxford Or
phanage in two sacred numbers. They
are to lie accompanied here by the
superintendent of hat institution, DR..
G. K. Proctor.
Men of the other churches are in
vited to have representatives in the
choir
Rev. A. S. Hale, pastor of the First
Baptist church, will open the meet
ing and Rev. P. E. Brown, Of the
First Methodist church, will give the
invocation. The governor is to be in
troduced by j. c. Kittrell, teacher of
the Baptist Barracks and prominent
Henderson attorney. The governors
subject has not been learned. DR..
Proctor is expected to pronounce the
benediction at the close Of the service.
Governor Hoey will arrive shortly
before the hour for the service, and
will depart Immediately afterwards
for Raleigh, not remaining for wor
ship services in any Henderson
church.
A Word of Welcome From The
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
Governor Hoey To Speak
To Mems Bible Glasses
Gathering To Be At First aptist Church 10 O'Clock
Tomorrow Morning; Oxf ord Orphanage Children
To Sing; All Men Invited

Pastor-Rev. A. S. Hale.
President of The Glass Presiding
]. B. Gee.
Hymn No. 344: "Stand Up, Stand
Up For Jesus"-Congrega
Prayer-Rev. r. E. Brown, Pastor
First M. E. church.
Announcements.
Recognition of Bible Glasses.
Recognition of Other Visitors.
Offertory: The Oxford Orphanage
Chorus.
Male Quartet.
Trio.
Oxford Orphanage Chorus.
Introducing The Governor of North
Carolina-Hon. j. c.. Kittrell, Teacher
of the Baraca Glass First Baptist
church.
The Address: Governor Clyde r.
Hoey, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Hymn No. 241 II Love To Tell The
Story"-The Congregation.
on-Superintendent c. K.
Proctor, Oxford.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09

sion of oral hygiene of the State board.
The entire program Gals for 20
weeks, but four weeks will be devot-
ed to the colored schools and will be
in charge of a colored dentist. Dates
for this have not been announced.
DR.. Harris is visiting the rural
schools first so as to complete them
as far as possible before the winter
weather sets in.
All of the city schools will be visited
after the rural schools have been
reached, according to the plan.
All children are given free examina-
tions, and free treatment is given to
under-privileged children. Children
whose parents are capable of paying
for regular dentist to attend to them
are not treated free.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-10-09
/ leaf Sales Here This Week Believed To Be Recor
M. {. REVIVAL TO
CLOSE TOMORROW
Pastor Has Been Doing
Preaching All Week; Two
Services Sunday

A revival meeting that began at
the First Methodist Episcopal church
last Sunday is to be brought to
close with the two morning, and even
ing services there tomorrow, Rev r.
E. Brown, the pastor, who has done
all the preaching, announced at last
nights service.
Mr.. Brown will preach both morn
ing and evening tomorrow, and said
the two services would be a part of
the revival.
Services last night were in the ma
ture of Family Night" at which pa
rents and children were invited to sit
together in their pews. The sermon
period was divided into three parts.
the first for the smaller children, the
second for those in high school, and
the final portion for the congrega-
ton in general, but especially for
adults.
The choice of Christ as a leader and
a model and as the only hope of sal
walton and eternal life was the gene
raj theme of the sermon last night.