davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
GOVERNOR DEFENDS
REFORM IN PRISON
Rehabilitation of Prisoner,
Rather Than Punishment,
Is His Idea
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
"a tho Sir WNVfAr Hnfn'


Raleigh, Oct 12.-North Cardinals
theory that Imprisonment for crime
should have as it's object the reform
and rehabilitation of the prisons.
rather than punishment and repres-
sion only.
Governor Clyde r. Hoey so declared
himself in unmistakable terms Mon
day in the foreword to a comprehen-
sive resume of North Cardinals pa
role system made by Parole Commits
sione1 Edwin Gill to the National Pa
ole Convention in Philadelphia.
Mr.. ellis report covered the origin,
history and development of North
Cardinals parole system. It was sub
mitted to the convention by Mr.. Gill
who took with him copies of the re-
port which he has placed in the hands
of parole officials of evtry state in
the Union.
Governor Hoey's staterle mt of his
position follows:
Il am definitely comm ted to toe
work Of human reclamation. Because
of some sensational crime the public
mind occasionally gives way to emo
ton and resolves to cease all attempts
to reconstruct the lives of persons in
prison. ~, 1a.~: .ss... s.,
while in thorough sympathy with
recurrent demands for rigid law en-
forcement, I cannot join in this hue
and cry that places the entire blame
upon rehabilitating agencies, I chal-
lenge the wisdom of these forces of
reaction.
!. Z 1T will be my policy to lend full
weight of my office to the further
expansion of parole, probation and
penal reform. 1t is not enough to be
concerned with arrest conviction and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
CAROLINA TO MEET
DEACONS SATURDAY
Large Homecoming Crowd
Expected to Witness
Clash at Gore Field

Wake Forest, Oct 12-Next Satur-
day afternoon, here on Gore Field, the
gridiron clubs of Wake Forest and
North Carolina University will go to-
gether in a contest that bids fair to
provide many thrills for the large
homecoming crowd that is expected
to be on hand for this football attrac-
ton.
While the Tar Heels, already vic
torious over N. G. State and N. Y. u,
will be top heavy favorites to bowl
over the Deacons this week, those who
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
SPANISH GOVERNMENT TO
MOVE TO BARCELONA SOON

Cerbere, Franco-Spanish Frontier,
Oct. .12.-(AP)-Spanish government
sources disclosed today that all i'm
portant ministries would be moved
shortly from Valencia, present seat of
the government, to Barcelona.
The first announcement of the move
had said only the defense ministry will
be transferred to bring army officers
closer to their sources of war sup
plies. 1t was explained most of the
munitions factories controlled by the
Spanish government are in Catalonia.
The seat of the Spanish government
was moved from Madrid to Valencia
for greater safety about year ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir walter Hotel

Raleigh, Oct. 1.-THE probation Of
ficers and women supervisors who are
receiving a weeks instruction in their
duties are H. Vincent Leary, Camden;
J. Wayland Sledge, Rocky Mount:
Kirkwood L. Hanrahan, Kinston; J. D.
Beatty Wilmington r. Bruce White,
Jr, Wake Forest; Thomas D. Stokes,
Lexington; E. S. Whitaker, Gastonia;
P. T. Mitchell, West Jefferson; A. Y.
Howell, Boone; I. G. Crawford, Bry-
son City; Mrs. Charles Hutchins,
huntsville; Mrs. Pauline Cobb Crit
fin, Morganton, and Mrs. Tom P.
Unison, Charlotte.
''The farmers Of North Carolina are
already back to 1882 as far as the
purchasing power of their crops is
concerned" said E. F. Arnold, secre-
tary of the N, G. Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON, except for the tobacco farm
ers who are enjoying fairly good
prices. AS for the others, they can't
buy any more now with what they
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
G-Men Stay Gunman
And One of Pals
Continued from Page One.)


traced to Bangor by Department of
Justice agents, working with Indiana
State police. t... .-.,
Brady and his two companions went
early today to sporting goods store
to buy ammunition. The Omen, the
number not exactly disclosed, station
ed themselves on the opposite side of
the street. When Brady, Shaffer and
Dalhover walked out of the store to-
ward their car, the government men
opened fire.
The, gunner, surprised, sought cover
whipping out their pistols as they
lodged behind posts and parked cars.
They blazed away in a return fire
that for the most part was wild. The
Omen, carefully deployed, made poor
targets. -,-.-~--..-. ...-...-. .,,~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

get from q pale OF COCLOn OF lTOul
their other crops than they, could back
in 1882 with the same amount of their
produce"
"Bob' Thompson, private secretary
to the governor, is an inveterate foot
ball fan. Any time you want, you can
go into the gubernatorial anteroom
and get a long dissertation from Bob
upon the probable outcome of the
coming Saturdays BATTLES.
Just now he's looking for some one
who will give him Georgia Tech and
IA points" against Duke. In return
he'll give you "Wake Forest and 13
points against North Carolina. Gen
erous to a fault this Mr.. Thompson.
Revocation of 1854 drivers licenses
last week brought the total such re-
vocations in North Carolina to 1903.
When Governor Clyde r. Hoey COM
n1uted the death sentence of Melvin
Coggins, Nash. county man convicted
for the murde. Of substantial Nash
farmer, it made three lives he saved
within The week. Previously he had
commutad gas chamber convictions
for Pete Bell and Sam Rodman, Jr.,
Beaufort county Negroes who killed
another in a gambling game row.
Eight states now use the gas cham
Der method of executing their capital
felons, California being the latest to
adopt it. r~. ~. ga ~; 40
Cost of gassing person to. death
has decreased to the point where it
now costs less than half a dollar per
man in North Carolina. In Nevada,
which pioneered lethal gas as; a means
Of execution, it cost approximately ST.
600 to put to death Gee John, Chi
nese, the first gashouse victim.
The same kind of gas was used then
as now-hydrocyanad debut it then
came in liquid form whereas it is now
in the form of, small solid tablets. 1t
was manufactured. commercially only
by a southern California firm. for use
in gassing insects in the citrus fields.
The company sold it in 1O-gallon con-
tainers, but the prison was required
to transport it at it's own risk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

To ignore the econo-
mic and social consequences of pun
ishment is to invite dire results and
to increase rather than diminish this
scourge of crime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

ropean powers, l.. an attempt to reach
an accord witt italy on Spain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

1853-First clearinghouse, So banks
went into operation in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12
Britain Persists To Change
Mind of Mussolini on Spain

Continued from 17age One.i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-12

get from a bale of cotton or from
their other crops than they, could back
in 1882 with the same amount of their
produce"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Chatter. |. |. Emmet Cannon is patient at St. Marys Hospital He's recovering from appendicitis operation Freddy Hall has turned in his coupe and now is free.wheeling in new sedan. Marguerite Cantin Mary and Viola Carserino, Victoria Reynolds, Ruth McIldowie and Lois Candee interrupted their sightseeing trip in Moo Yawk long enough to rernem- Der the Tower with postal The gals members of the Sigma Delta Tau sorority, made the trip via the Rich. ard Peck. Corporal O'Rielly and Privates Doyle, Mahon, Cowett and Caen, members of the Pony Squad of Company G. having swell time at the Mantle encampment according to their one-center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

contact with other corn plants. Ad- jacent plots contain corn that rip- ems ct different seasons, the late next to the early, so that pollen from one field will not blow in at e time when plants in the next are ready to be fertilized.
 "Pollination of inhreds used to be entirely by hand" Doctor Jones said. We are allowing these plants to pollinate themselves and expect that the inbreeding will be quite successful" .t
 Inbreeding means to fertilize . plant with It's own pollen. When many kinds of corn are present, 1t is necessary for someone to take the pollen from the tassels place 1t on the silks, and then carefully cov- CT the silks with 0 paper bag so that no other pollen may enter. Inbred plants, as animals, grow smaller and weaker. At the same time, the out- standing characteristics of the line become more pronounced. If these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Congratulations to our rural neighbor, Northfeld which can boast perfect hard-surface road right through that place and up the hills to Ltchfed For years there has always been stretch of the road in poor condition much to the dspeasure of
 motorists who like that route Ltchfeld Now the road is perfect and added to this is the bit of road improve ment between Thomaston and Northfeld. Several new concrete bridges have been built the gushing stream that wends its way what has been known in those parts for years the Gulf" road. The Gulf" road from Northfeld down is an attractive bit of glen cry most restful and slightly drive is the after leaving Northfeld About mile two north of North
 field there is view worthy of note to the west as you come south there is broad expanse and can see across the vale several miles with the naked eye One goes down and then up again through another sylvan stretch, just skirtng the old Echo Farm Dairy, down again and the Bantam river then straight die up East Hill into Litchhed. About one half hour from Waterbury outskirts does the trip
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Reading the other day of the death of Edith Whar- Mirth" which pretty much discussed in the early years of the century and which considered bit too sophisticated for juvenile minds. Lily Bart was, per- Ave years ago. Edith Whartons Lily was pretty convincing since she lived among such surroundings as t is not particularly dated although we expect mod. author would have been little less genteel in the handling Lily was of those hapless creatures that did not get the breaks" as 1t might be termed to-day She too nice to come cropper as she did She her own worst enemy and just seemed to walk right into trouble The book could not possibly have happy end neither hero heroine quite measured up the for mer bit too prggish and the latter bit too lax It is sort of left to the reader to decide for himself Lily in the end took the easy way out or If her tragic end was purely accidental It has been said in the past that one went for and with Lily. One still docs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
Verein II Q End Sessions
 By Naming Officers
Scheduled For Today - Shore Dinner at SaybrOOk
 Yesterday Climaxes Day of Many Activities

Sunday, and the elections mark the end of the brilliant sessions.
 The Catholic Verein of America is conducting It's e2nd annual cone ventIon while the National Catholic Women's Union Is conducting its 2lst annual session.
 Diversion from the ordinary con- vention routine was observed yes- terday by the delegates of the Joint conventions, who motored from Hartford to the Pease House, Say brook, for luncheon-meeting, which was accompanied by enter tainment. About 70 private ears and seven chartered buses con- veyed the delegates and guests from Hartford to Saybrook for the meet ing. The automobiles, forming Q line about half a mile long. was provided an escort of Hartford and state police.
 Speakers at the saybrook meeting included Archbishop John c. Mur- ray, of St. Paul, Q native of Water bury; Bishop Aloysius J. Muench of Fargo, North Dakota: r. K. Kenkel. director of the central bureau acc tlvities at St. Louis, Mo-; Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe, of Hartford: Mrs. Mary Filser Lohr, president of the Catholic Women's Union and Fred Q. Billed, president of the Gen. tral Verein.
 Theodore uttenweiler of Hartford, chairman of the convention commit tee, attended the session yesterday, after having been confined to Q slck-bed during the opening features of the convention. Entertainment was by Mrs. Madelaine Horton Schmidt of Mefiden, soloist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Underwood thoughts. Mr. and Mrs. William Spinelli back from pleasant vacation at Myrtle Beach. . MT. and Mrs. James Officer frequent Bayview guests. Mrs Whitney Danning of Cheshire Academy has been named secretary of the Sachems Head Yacht Club Ladies' Auxiliary {. Barbara Rod- enbach, Jean Hing and Mildred Baldwin of Naugatuck recent party guests of Alice Johnson at her Lake Beseck cottage Cynthia Doolle of Thomaston is va. catoning at Mulberry Point. Stewart Hyde spends his weekends in bathing suit at Grove Beach Point .. MT. and Mrs. Nathan Koenig quite proud of their shorefront cottage at Myrtle Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
AnssDers To
 Test Questions

Below gre the answers to test questions printed on page (.
 1. The Ohlo.
 2. Latin. "." 3. English painter
 {. i020. N
 s. PFovidenCs, c. |. 2 6. Dominion of Canada. :. Noi they are colonial pos. sessions Of Great Dritaln, France, and Ths Netherlands. s. The existing sl9te M things at any. given time, 2. Gospel es John, ta foangsfia ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

The boy actor. .. Poor Freddie Bartholomew. Re. gardless of what happens to his money 1t will Dc mir. acle If he has any illusions about humans left when the current pickering and barterng over his services and salary are finally ended First 1t was court fight over his guardianship and 1t court fight over his sal' ary. Drawing $l10O weekly, his aunt and legal guar dian claims that obligations arbitrarily set up by the courts to his real parents his sisters his agents his at torneys and the United States Treasury Department depete his salary that there Is not sufficient remain ing to pay for Fredde's maintenance. Most boys of 13 are thinking about 0l cat and an ice cream soda. Wonder what Freddie thinks about?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
Tall Tower Topics
Good Evening.
STYLES FOR SCHOOL
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Deck your boy out for school, So reads the latest ad: That's the merchants happy news But to the youngster it's pretty sad Your daughter must be extra smart When she appears on the campus this fall; Tweeds and wools and Velveteens Get in at the early call What the well dressed child shall wear, Junior miss and older lads Boys in their teens of to prep school, You can read 1t all in the ads Deck the young uns out for school, So reads the latest ad, That's the merchants happy news But to the youngster it's pretty sad.
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17
Port Wool Plaid
 Dlonkets

In shades of rose, blue, green and gold . double bed size. From 92.9S- 90 Al pair ....."" ~Ae3O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

New ofnoers of the Catholic verein of America and of the Na- ticnal Catholic Womep's Union will ke elected today when delegates re- convene at the Hotel Bond. Hart ford. Conventions of the two or- ganisations opened at Hartford on are desirable, the plant is chosen as one parent in Q cross, the other parent having equally good traits. For example, the pollen or male parent may come from Q sunred plant, noted for vigor and producing particularly sweet corn, The mother parent may have ears of good size and shape, and very tender kernels. Although the offspring may not have all the fine points of both par- ents, they will be all, vigorous plants as Q result of the crossing. And by crossing an enormous mum . Der of different inbreds, some will be outstanding for quality and pro- dudctivity.
 That is the reason there are so many hybrids in the field. That is why 1t takes years to develop the exact inheritance that Is wanted in @ plant. ss
 Tn their studies, the breeders get all kinds of freaks. There are dwarfs and giants; corn that wits although 1t receives plenty of mois- ture, corn with ragged leaves, rain- how-striped leaves, white leaves, and lazy corn that grows to full size lying down, apparently with out the strength to hold itself up- right,
 All of the standard early, mid- season and late sweet corn and en- silage corn Is planted in the fields, as well. as the hybrids and inbreds whose number is legion.
 Corn will be one of the prominent features on Field Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

crosses were stronger than others; some produced more leaves and more tillers. All of these things are important to the breeders who dis- card the weak and propagate the strong, quality permitting,
 Isolated Breeding Plots
 Away down oyer the hill, beyond orchard and woodlots, are some neat breeding plots. Several rows of tow- ering field corn isolate these from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

MATTRESS CovERg-rwin and fuil bed size ,, made Of heavy unbleached shooting. R1 az From Si6o. .....,". wAsSS From Aa An ITbin,,..,,.,s..u ~@g~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

FEM, EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

Hits and bits The Tower mods in appreciation tonight to Mrs Helen Noen of Grove Court for her gen. erous donation of tnfo one of many she has made . Lillian Petrosky, West Porter street ss was the life of
 the party last Sunday at the annual outing of the LCPC club Others who enjoyed the event were Mr. and Mrs. John Delinks, William Jokubonis, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Matas John Archie, George Kallen, Matt Dunphy Myes Kelly John Delaney Connie Yegea, Natalie Krugelis, Stan Lucas and pr. Frank Hill. Margaret Cuccolo cele Andrks of the Chase Companies clerical staff post cards from Chicago where during the past two weeks she has been writing Communications for publications crcu lated from that point. Claims to have seen Eddie Du chin Jack Benny Herman Bng and other equally famous celebrities. Peter Kukanskas of Chase Park Ave- nue. Sonny" to his more intimate friends drops line from Ukmerge Lithuania where he touring in com pany with his mother The card bears excellent study of the Convent at Pazaisis Kaunis LEhuana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-17

China's Sino-American aviation company reports 1t carried 4i.000 passeigers in the last i've years with only one fatality.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
l. A. GRAINS

- OO-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

Bethlehem lower
Most railroad issues dipped to
net losses. Union Pacific was down
nearly a point and smaller declines
were noted in New York Central,
Pennsylvania and Atchison.
Chrysler at its high was up 21s
at 1855. 1t slipped back. General
Motors registered a small net loss.
New York Air Brake was up 2.
Loew's gained slightly while Para
mount eased. Peoples Gas. showed
a gain of more than point to
feature Utilities, where changes
generally We're fractional.
Anaconda dipped to 50% Off a
point. Aviation issues were higher
early but dipped. Farm shares
strengthened. American Telephone
held a gain of nearly 2 points.
Dow Jones closing stock averages
showed 80 industrial 174.42 up 0l5;
. rail road 5S.26, off 0.37; 20 utilities
29.16, up O.15.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Market Quotation:
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. May /. (UP) )-Ovcrrid-
ing an early dip, wheat prices rallied
moderately on the Chicago Board of
Trade today and closed fractionally
higher. Buying was attracted by
light offerings. Commission houses
were prominent, led by eastern and
western interests.
AT the close wheat was II to "a
cent higher, new corn rs to PA
cents lower, old corn 1h cents low
er and oats unchanged to 4 cent
lower,
Liverpool was IA to cents high
er at the close, a partial reflection
of the firmneSS in north American
markets yesterday May contract de-
liveries mounted to 350,000 bushels,
creating selling on the initial bulge.
Trade in oats was light. The mar
ket was firm early but the advances
failed to hold. Most of the selling
was local.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

rails, oils, and SteelS early, but
they turned irregular advance to-
day, commodities were firm and
the dollar firmed in relation to for
eign currencieS.
Market men still were reticent
about increasing long term COM
mitments. There was some scat
tered buying in rails, oils, and
steels early, but they turned irreg-
ular. Coppers Softened.
Some motors were strong. Rail-
road equipments improved. Utili-
ties were steady despite reports
that President Roosevelt next
week would ask extension of the
IVA principle in new government
projects.
Youngstown Sheet & Tube touch
ed 87% up 4 and then fell a
point. U. S. Steel early was l027s
up rs. 1t eased more than point,
while it's preferred was up l at
1877. Republic was unchanged and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

LOS ANGELES May J. UP)-Is-
sues ON the Los Angeles Stock EX-
change today showed a definite
trend upward during the short scs-
sion. OF the 81 traded in, ID rose,
only 5 dropped and remained un-
changed.
Citizens Bank recorded the big
gcst jump Of the day, going up 27&
points to 357S on sale of 100 shares.
Other sales included; Security
First National Bank so shares 54l2,
down u; Transamerica 500 shares
l44E. unchanged; Consolidated Oil
100 shares 161s, up Is; Standard Oil
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Newspaper Suspends
Publication in Strike

NEW YORK, May l.. U.P)-Tha
Long Island Daily Press suspended
publication today, for the first time
since its founding in 1919, because
of strike of the New York News
paper Guild.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Arizona Assembly
Called by Governor

PHOENIX, Ariz., May l. U,P)-
Governor r. C. Stanford today Or
dered the state legislature to meet
in special session May 10 to con-
slider revision of repeal of the state
tax and to confirm interim ap-
pointmentS to state positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Issues on Los Angeles Mart
Show Tendency to Climb

of Cal 100 shares 44& up u.
Union Oil was up x on sale of
100 shares at 253s; Pacific Light
ing 100 shares 45, up i; Edison
common 200 shares 25H, down 4;
Menasco Mfg. Co, 300 shares 3h,
up Is; l.. a. Industries 500 shares 4
unchanged; Superior Oil 100 shares
45, up u; Claude Neon 100 shares
10#, up Il.
Approximately 10000 shares went
across the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Markets At
a. Glance

Stocks irrcgularly higher in quiet
trading.
Bonds rregularly higher; L. S.
government issues irrcgularly low
Cr.
Curb stocks irregularly higher in
dull trading.
Foreign exchange easy; pound off
nearly cent.
Cotton narrowly irregular.
Grains irregular; corn off as
much as a cent a buShCl.
Rubber easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
II Wdnted, Miscellaneous
STOCKS, BONDS MAKE IRREGULAR GAIN
COMMODITIES HOLD
FIRM IN TRADING

NEW YORK May l. (UP)-Stocks and bonds made
irregular advance today, commodities were firm and
the dollar firm in relation to foreign currencies
Market men still were reticent about increasing long
term commitments. There scattered buying In
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES, May /. IU.PD-
Butter and eggs:
Butter: extra SO u c; prime firsts
80; standards 81 Il; undcrgrade gle.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

81 Used Cars, Trucks
SLIGHTLY USED CARS
SO Lincoln Zephyr Sedan.
SO Chevrolet Sport Sedan.
SO Ford Tudor Sedan.
SO Ford Pickup.
"a Auburn Sedan g. Oyerdrive.
'32 Auburn Little 3" Sedan, over
drive.
81 Auburn Little 3" Sport Sedan
"a Willys Sedan.
Cash or Terms
RICHTER, 638 MAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

FURNISHED 3 room apartment,
electric refrigeration. Park View
Apis, 604 Adams. (M-2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
l.. 4. BANKS

Los ANGELES, May l. CU.PD-
Security-First Sec Natl 49, 51A s.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Houses yOr Rent

TWO ROOM furnished house in
rear, $500 per mo-, water paid
Inquire 542 Hamilton. (M2-tf) }
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

TWO ROOM, clean, nicely furnish
cd apt. Lights and frigidaire in
\ cludcd in rent. Innerspring mat
trcss $500 up Mission Apis. 235
No. 9th st.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

80 HEAD Dairy Cows. miles west
of Ell Centro on WaterWorks Road.
Davis Bros. (M-O
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02

4 ROOM Furnished house. Inquire
w. I. Stone, lis So 9th. (M2)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
Situations Wanted
III Apartments For Rent

NICE CLEAN, COOL, furnished 2
room apt" with bath. 1893 Wood
ward street. (M-4)
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-02
4 LiUeSlocS F'Or Safe

BEAUTIFUL Six Year Old black
saddle mare. Inquire Depot, In
perial. tM-4l