davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04

With a flare to your skirt, and a
row of buttons to highlight the chic
of your back closing-any morning
will seem bright and sunny! It's the
cleverest of Marian Martins jolly
morning frocks-this happy style that
wears it's sleeves short for comfort
and cuts them all in one with a trim
yoke for easy making! And just see
the two rounded pockets-aren't they
just the thing for carrying your ex-
ira hankie, or the key that you're al
ways losing? Making Pattern 9197
is no trick at all, specially with the
expert guidance of the complete dag
rammed Marian Martin sew chart
that's included with the pattern
You'll want to stitch up several YER
sions of this practical model, so choose
sturdy, inexpensive percale, bingham,
chambray, calico, or cotton broad
cloth!
Pattern 9197 may be ordered only
in sizes IL IA 16 10 20 1922 "a SO SO and
40. Size 16 requires 8 5-8>>Yards SO
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CEN s in coins or
stamps (coins preferrec) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE. NAME,
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
Be an EARLY BIRD! Get YOUR
copy of our NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN PATTERN BOOK now! It's
chock full O. sparkling, easy-to-make
SPRING fashions-frocks for Riddles,
Juniors, Debs, as we'll as for Mother.
You'll find Daytime and Sports frocks
galore! Party fashions, too; and
smart styles for Stouts. Behold the
new-season Fabrics and ways to u.s.
them to best advantage! BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. p A T TIE r N
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
TENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
cd TOGETHER.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
9Th ST.. New York. N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
GIRL SCOUT NEWS.

The Henderson Girl Scout troop two
met Wednesday afternoon at their
headquarters on Garrett street The
meeting was opened by having the
roll called and dues were paid. Next
on the program the leader read a
story Then business was discussed
Jokes Icy the following girls, Lucy
Cobb Singleton and Mary Elizabeth
Parham. The leader reviewed and ex-
planned the laws in the first class
work Then some work in the second
class work. The meeting was then adj
journed.
Anne Stainback, Scribe.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Edith Ellis Class
In Meeting Monday

The Edith Ellis Bible Class of the
First Baptist church met Monday
evening at the home of Misses Evelyn
and Bernice Satterwhite on Young
street.
The meeting opened with a Bible
selection by Miss Grace Woodlief aft
er which the group repeated the
Lords prayer Miss Jeanne Dunn
gave a most interesting talk on the
life of Abraham Lincoln A short
talk was also given on George Wash
ngon by Miss Elizabeth Garrett.
The group was then delighted with
several popular songs and recitations
by Mis-: Jeanne Dunn. Miss Virginia
Satterwhite and Miss Frances Satter-
white.
A delicious hot course was served
by the hostesses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Z 1..,.,.. SOCIETY NE VS. =
West End to Have
March Operetta

The West End Parent Teacher Az
ISOLATION held it's regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. 8. r.
Jennette presiding. The members
joined in singing, America the Beau
u1ul and Miss Sue Kelly offered the
prayer. In the absence of the sec
rotary, Mrs. w. j. Alston read the
minutes.
Mrs. Jennette stated that two sets
OF books had been bought for the
school library, and that a Valentine
party sponsored by the teachers would
be held at the Armory Friday night,
February IL, to raise funds for these
BOOKS. Many of the ladies volunteer
ed TO make candy and give peanuts
for the party.
Miss Kelly asked for the old maya
zines as she has many calls for them.
Mrs. Jennette announced that the
school will present an operetta "Jack
and the Beanstalk'' at the High School
auditorium on March 5. It is to be di-
rected by Raynard Won Weisenfluh.
who has had a great deal of expert
ence in this sort of work. Those who
have seen the libretto expressed the
opinion that it is most pleasing. both
as to plot and music and it is hoped
that a large audience will be on hand
when it is presented. Mrs. Jennette
appointed one committee to secure
advertisements from the merchants
and another to sell tickets.
It was moved and seconded that the
secretary be instructed to write a let
ter to each of the members of the
School Machine Bill stating that the
West End p. T. A. is in favor of
raising the teachers salaries back to
where they were before the cut.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Feb. 4.-Defeat of Tom
Cooper's measure to give immunity
to newspaper editors, reporters and
workers by prohibiting any court
from making them divulge their
source of information was due, prac-
tically all observers agree, to the fact,
that it was a bit too wide in scope
and inclusive in it's terms.
AS matter of fact it granted such
blanket protection against almost any
sort of investigation that many news
paper men regarded it as extremely
unwise; although almost every one
agreed that there is a real need for
some sort of protection and immunity
from thell-hacking," a word which
representative copper coined during a
hearing on the bill
Too, it may not have been more
coincidence that Guilford's Rupert
Pickens led the fight against a favor
able report from the committee on
propositions and grievances. Mr..
P.ckens was author of the reapportion
ment bill which Mr.. Cooper so strong
ly opposed and which was defeated
as much by the New Hanover man as
by any other one solon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
MARRIAGES., PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
rIxG, CAEDMON, SING!

.,,.,or the moon
Wah .sed their golden light
conju 1der 'I her bright attire.
10 o II the swift wind,
Let , sHo his ten -stringed Tyre,
s F1ced' through 3. the forest
81 Tp' a wild delight
,,uster each weaver
M Hrnm his clustered cell;
Gather each sonssier
From her sheltered nest;
summon the fur-folk
S Trnn the field and fell.
sing Caedmon, sing.
Of Of? all that l have blessed
VI 90 r. E. Key.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LEGISLATIVE CHATTER
Nobody has yet been able to give ..
plausible explanation of his perfor-
nance.

Nobody has yet been able to give q.
plausible explanation of his perfor-
nance.
Stubborn and persistent fellows
those folks from Sampson After Re
preventative Wilson had been defeat
ed in his prolonged and desperate eff
forts to amend the tobacco compacts
bill, his Senate colleague, Jeff john
ston, held UP immediate action in the
upper branch.
When all is said and done, however,
the bill substituted by the House COM
mittee for the original draft will very
likely become the law of the State.
1t is well to remember that opera
ton of the law is subject to enact
ment of similar legislation in Vir-
ginia, South Carolina and Georgia,
House Republicans either regard
themselves as unimportant or they
feel it's safer not to record themsel-
YES on important matters. Every roll
call so far has shown about half the
G. o. p. delegation (Which number
eight in alb absent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04

Malaga, Nine bombing. planes left
Spanish Morocco to Join General de
Llano's southern arnaysdrive.k
A Malaga dispatch reported a sub.
marine bombarded a vitaR road link
ing Malaga with government territory
to the east.
The possibility of another German
Spanish incident" arose in a report
from Bilbao that a German soldier
said to be relative Of Franz Won
Papen, Nazi minister to Austria, had
cen condemned to death by Basque
court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Wife Preservers |

From Mrs. Storey of Glens
Falls comes this suggestion: If
the rubber sheeting you buy for
children's beds hasn't metal
bound holes in the corners, cut
four pieces Of adhesive tape,
about an inch square, Zone for
each corner, and paste them
down.. Then cut a small hole in
the center of each and loop a
heavy string or cord in the hole.
The sheet then is fastened to
each corner Of the bed and stays
Ia place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04

Arguments are still hot over Speak
er Cherry's refusal to recognize Willie
Lee Lumpkin when the Franklin man
tried to move an adjournment during
the child labor amendment fight
Monday.
The discussion is purely academic,
all agree, because the result would
have been just the same in any event.
The House was set to shout down Mr..
Lumpkins motion.
Another thing that is unanimously
conceded is that the speaker did not
Intentionally roll a staem roller over
Mr.. Lumpkin. For all his hard-boiled
manner, Mr.. Cherry IS acknowledged
to be as fair as any one ever to sit
in the presiding officers chair.
Chowan's Jack White apparently
went off on a one-man tangent when
he moved Tuesday to take the Hut
chins liquor referendum bill away
from the committee considering it
and bring the matter to the floor of
the House.
Certainly the control forces did not
want such action and it is highly i'm
probable that Mr. White, who claims
to be as wet, both personally and poll
tically, as any man in the legislature,
was acting for the referendum forces.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Choir RehearSaIS.

The senior choir of the Holy In
rocents Episcopal church will re-
bearse tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock and Saturday afternoon at 4.
The Junior choir will rehearse Sat-
urdav morning at o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04

1936-General strike at Pekin, ILL.,
John P. Morgan, before Senate Com
mittee, says civilization would die if
no family could "hire a NADIA
Jew kills Nazi chief in Switzerland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
In Raleigh.

Mrs. r. G. S. Davis, Mrs. w. B.
porbam and Miss Alma Parham were
be guests OF Mrs. Bascom Black
vpder and Miss Esther Blackwelder
in Raleigh yesterday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
DTre kirkland Here

urs Thomas Kirkland, of Verin, I'LL,
.ho ouest of her son and daughter
~ ,aw Mr. and Mrs. o. T. Kirkland,
~ Cholson Avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
In Richmond.

Mrs Kate Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
N F. Legg. Mrs. A. j. Watkins, and
Mrs. J. C. Cooper spent yesterday in
richmond Va Mrs. Kate Watkins
roturncd today
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Yesterday in Richmond.

uus 2 L. Toepleman, Mrs. A. A.
a MIS Mrs. J. F. zollicoffer, and
l no','N W s Corbitt spent yesterday in
pichmond. Va.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
/ eoiou Auxiliary Meeting.

Tho American Legion Auxiliary will
,,oot tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
Holock At the home of Mrs. J. w. Jen-
Inns on GhOlsOn avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Compacts Appeal
Bill Is Prepared

onti,lUed from Page Onc.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Rebels Open Campaign
To Take Malaga

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Liquor Issue Is Now Up
For State Senate Action

Continued from Page One,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-02-04
Government Can't
Force Labor Peace

tContin"cd from .-age One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
CIVIL SERVICE NOW
 UP TO GOVERNOR
Bill Awaits Signature; House to Raise Another
 Measure

Hartford, Con-, May 5.-(UPC- A civil service system to place the states 1000 employees on merit rating awaited the governors sigma ture today before becoming a law.
 The bill, hot spot of democratic republican pickering for nearly two months, wass passed by the house in amended form and sent to the chief executives office with chal- lenge "to veto this monstroSity," which House Majority Leader Noah Swayne, republican, Darien, declared was wrecked in the senate.
 As the bill originally passed the house it provided for appointment of a personnel director to administer the system, by the republican finance commission with consent of the gov- ernor.
 The senate tackled on an amend ment making senate ratification ot the appointment necessary, barring anployes from political activities and making the director removable from office only for cause.
 Swayne said 1t was the intention of the house to again bring up an- other bill identical with the meas ure previously passed, approve 1t and send it to the senate, throwing full responsibility upon the gover- nor and the democratic-controlled senate for the operation of the merit system.
 It was the second time a merit system had been adopted by the state. Nearly 25 years ago democrats inaugurated civil service but it was dumped overheard whe nrepublicans regained control of the government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Produce Market Furnished by Connecticut Department of Agriculture|
 B. P. Storrs. local agent.)

The following quotations ars based on cash sales to retailers of No. l products at wholesalers stores, ex- cept as otherwise noted:
 FRUITS: Apples, No. 1 eastern Baldwins, Winesaps, YOrks, etc. 2.25- 2.75 bu., western boxed Winesaps 2.75-3.00 bu.: strawberries, southern .12-.1s pt., IS qt
 VIE GETABLES: Asparagus, shipped-in 3.5O-5.5O crate; beans, green 3.5O-4.5O bu.; beets, punched, .75-1.OO doz.; broccoli, Cal 4.50-A75 crate, native rabe .60-.75 box; cab bage 3.75-4.0O crate; carrots, bunch ed .65-.75 doz, cut off, washed 2.O0- 2.15 bu.; cauliflower 2.5O-2.6E crate; celery, washed .S6-1.1O doz.; kale, native .50-.6O bu.; daEdelions, na- tive .45-.50 bu.; lettuce, western ice- berg 3.5O-5.5O crate; onions, old 1.10-1.4O bu., new Texas l75-1.85 bu.; peppers, southern 4.00-6.5O crate; parsnips, washed l.75-2.25 bu.; potatoes, old 2.15-2.40 cwt., new 5.25-5.50 bbL; ralishes, native hot bed .35-.4O doz. buns; rhubarbs ma tive .6O-.80 dox. buns.s scalli0ns, ma tive .25-.30 dos. buns; spinach, ma tive .4O-.65 bu., southern 75-.85 bu.; tomatoes, southern 3.25-4.00 lug; turnips, Canadian 1.00-1.10 bu.
 POULTRY PRODUCTS: Conn. eggs per doz.; Newlaid Fancy .31; Special .30-.31; Extra .2S-.3O; Gath cred .27-.2S; Newlaid medium .28; Special medium .25-.28; Extra me- dium .25-.27; western flrsts .24-.26; live fowl. heavy .1S-.23 lb., Leg horn .20-.22 lb., broilers, Red .16-.2a ib., Rocks .17-24 h., Leghorn .15-.l9 lb.. roasters 25-.27 lb.; dressed, fowl. .2e-.2S h.. brollers .28-.30 h., roast ers .30-.S2 ID.
 LIVESTOCK, MEATS AND BUI- TER: Butcher stock, COWS .Ol-.O8 lb., calves .O7-.1l lb.: meats, beef .lS-.2l lb., veal 17.10 lb., lamb .2O-.2A lb., pork loins .24-.2S Ib., ham best smoked .24-.2S h., butter 9o-S2 score .3S-.3J ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
SHOE STRIKERS IN
 MAINE AT WORK
Strike Ended Last Night When Compromise Plan
 Was Adopted

Auburn, Me-, May 5.-(UP) Nine hundred strikers today re- stunned work at three of the 19 Lewiston and Auburn shoe factories crippled by 40-day strike called by John L. Lewis committee for in- dustrial organization.
 Strikers voted 388 to 69 last night to accept the compromise plan agreed upon by representatives of c. I. O. and the Prospect, Highland and Morphy Shoe companies. Non- voters aoided by the resue.
 In IS days elections will be held in the three factories to deter mine whether c. I. O.'s United Shoe Workers of America shall represent workers in collective bargaining.
 Should the U. S. W. A. win bar gaining rights, negotiations will he held on demands for \ IS per cent wage increase, 40-hour work week and closed shop.
 Meanwhile, negotiations looking toward return of 2,50O other strik- CTS to work were delayed by the supreme court trial of Powers Hap good, New England c. I. O. sec- retary, and six other strike leaders on charges of contempt of Justice Harry Manser's anti-strike injunc- tion.
 A jury of 10 men and two house. wives-the first ever to hear a case of this kind in Maine-was com pleted yesterday. A witness, Ward M. Whittum, son of a factory ex- ecutive, testified he heard Organizer William J. Mackesy tell strikers at a mass meeting that the injunc- tion didn't mean anything"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
ONE LIFE LOST
 IN BAD. FIRE
Cranberry BOgs Near Ply month, Mass, Devas-
 tated By Flames

Plymouth, Mass, May 6.-(UP)- A hastily-recruited force of 1000 flre-f1ghters early today brought t1n- der control Q fire that took one life and cut . gwath two miles wide and seven miles long through Ply- mouth woodlands and cranberry bogs.
 The fire stiIl was burning at Manomet Hill at 7:30 a. m, but Fire Captain Everett Wood said there appeared no danger 1t would spread further. He declined to es- timate damage because value of the ruined cranberry crop had not been fixed.
 The dead man, whose charred body was found on Long Pond road, remained unidentified.
 Though many fire fighters report ed burns, only one, Jules Pima, barber, was in serious condition.
 Plymouth flremen were aided by the Kingston, Duxbury, Marshfleld, Carver, Plympton, Hanson, Bourne, Sagamore and Sandwich depart ments as well as by eco campers. state foresters and volunteers.
 Garages, cranberry storage houses and several small cottages were destroyed, but firemen saved many large summer homes, including those of Richard Greenwood, broth- CT of Mayor Robert Greenwood of Fitchburg, Levy Myer, R. c. Sym- ington of New Jersey and Judge AL bert Hayden of Roxbury district court.
 Bremen saved hundreds of deer by hacking down part of a wire fence before flames reached the Symington deer enclosure and bird sanctuary.
 The dead man was found by Ar thur J. Terry, Plymouth county for est ranger, who rescued John Thom- as, 20, a volunteer fire fighter, who was trapped on the windward side of the frewall.
 Bremen halted flames a scant 10 feet from the line of wooden cot- tages at Priscilla beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
9-INCH CATFISH
 CAUGHT TUESDAY

Galveston, Tex, May 5-(UP)- With only 9-inch catfish to show for a days angling, President Roose- velt's fishing party was expected to returun today from Port Isabel, Tex, to Aransas Pass.
 MT. Roosevelt radioed his vacation headquarters here that he would return to AranSas Pass If the weather is favorable.
 Col. E. M. Watson, the presidents military aide, was the only member of the party to land any fish yes- terday off Port Isabel. The presi- dent and his companions, who were angling for giant tarpon, did not consider his catfish much of prize.
 The presidential yacht, s. s. s. Potomac, and the destroyers Moi felt and Decatur, its escorts on the Gulf of Mexico cruise, left at 2 a. m. yesterday. It was mid d-afternoon before they arrived at Port Isabel near the Texas-Mexico border.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
NO BILL FOUND
 BY GRAND JURY

Boston, May 5-(UP)-The Suf- folk county grand jury, which had been asked to indict Miss Harriet Boyden, IS, of Marathon, N. Y, on a first degree murder charge in connection with the death of her newborn baby, today reported "no bill".
 The grand jury reported to Su- perior Court Judge John M. Gibbs, Specifically, the grand jury report ed mo bill" on these counts:
 1. Murder by asphyxiation of a male child.
 2. Concealment by a mother of an illegitimate child.
 The district attorneys office said that as result of the grand jury's finding, the case was closed and Miss Boyden would go free.
 The infants body was found no April 2 in suitcase in a dormitory closet at the exclusive Katharine Gibbs school in the Back Bay, where Miss Boyden was a resident student.
 Six witnesses appeared before the grand jury yesterday. They were Miss Hazel Hurd, also a stu- dent of the school; Miss Margaret Macdonald, the schools nurse; James Gordon, administrator of the school; Robert Ingraham, resident director of the school, and two physicians.
 Since the body was found, three days after the infants death, Miss Boyden has been confined to Phil lips House of Massachusetts Gen. eral hospital. Her condition was re- ported good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
Kitchener Post

The coronation of King George VI will be celebrated in Water bury with 8 dinner and ball next Wednesday evening at the Wa terbury Women's Club, sponsored by Lord Kitchener Post, British War Veterans, and its Auxiliary. The features of the affair will be a grand march, led by Robert Montgomery, commander of the New England Council, and Brit ish quadrilles and military two steps.
 Arthur F. ELS of the superior court bench and Mayor Frank Hayes. Other speakers and guests will include Mrs. Els, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John N. Lewis, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John c. Walker, MT. and Mrs. E. Christy Erk. Mrs. Walker will represent Australia.
 Comdr. Jack Marshall will in- troduce the toastmaster, Russell Hickman, who will toast President Roosevelt The "Star Spangled Banner" will De sung py Clle gathering and grace will be said by Dr. Lewis. At the end of the dinner, King George will be toast- ed by Comdr. Marshall, followed with the singing of God Save the King"
 Donald Macdonald is general chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by James Bur ton, secretary; and Robertson Boyd, treasurer. Other men on the committee are Comdr. Marshall, Robert Montgomery, David Craig, David Gowans, Andrew Hunter, James Wilson, Harold Goodwin, Walter Thomas, Allan Mari and Walter Lilliott.
 The auxiliary is represented on the committee by Miss Chrissie Hall, Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. Robert Montgomery, Mrs. James Burton, Mrs. Allan Mari, Mrs. Walter Lilliott, Mrs. John Strachan, Mrs. Jack Marshall ana Mrs. Frank McHugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-05
All Trolley Service
 May Be Discontinued
Russes to Be Substituted on Willow Street Line; New
 Road From ROseIand Avenue to Be Constructed

leys. The East Main and Willow street lines will be connected when bus service starts on Willow street.
 The state public utilities com- mission yesterday authorized the discontinuance of all trolley service in Waterbury in favor of motorized service, in a finding and order made public.
 The petition of the c. R. 6 L. was presented last month, seeking per- mission to substitute buses for trol- leys on the Willow street route. With the exception of the Water town line, Willow street is the only line now using trolleys, and per- mission had already been given for the substitution on the Watertown line.
 The reason for building the road over the tracks is in the finding of the utilities commission. While the road is under construction the com- pany will be forced to continue trolley service and therefore the the tracks will be necessary.
 Buses for the Willow street line are on hand, according to Charles H. Chapman, local supervisor, and will be used when the road is con- structed. Service will be improved in accordance with Improvements on other lines with the substitution of motor coaches.
 The new Waterville bus route was also approved, and bus service there will start the same date as the Willow street bus line. Two new routes to Waterville will be by way of Thomaston avenue, and will en- tail a double loop of the streets in and about Homer street. This route will follow West Main street to ThomaSton avenue, to Homer street to Dwight street, to Faber avenue, to Edgehill avenue, to Cooke street, to Homer street, to Dwight street, to Hanover street, to Boyden street. back to Thomaston avenue and re- turn to Waterbury.
 Also approved by the commissions order are two loops for turn-around facilities of buses at termination points. One is for Highland avenue, and the other for the Congress ave- nue lines.
 All parties are apparently satis- fled with the order, for no objec- tions were entered at the hearing before the commossion. Previous plans for bus routes, both to Water vile and over the Willow street line were met with opposition, and drop ped by the traction company.