davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
PROBATION HEADS
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Waterbury Represented at Hartford Today By Three
 Delegates

Judge Edward Mascolo of city court. Miss Kathleen Crowley, ju- venile probation officer. and De- tective Joseph Bendler represented Waterbury this afternoon at Q luncheon and meeting of the Con- necticut Probation association. The meeting was held at the House of tho Good Shepherd. Hartford.
 The principal address at the meet ing was to be delivered by Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court. Several other speakers were to be heard at the session.
 The subject of Improvement of probation methods was to come up for discussion. The probation ofii- ciaIs also planned to consider plans to make probation regulations more uniform about the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

ation Of q little gRA" tor the sex. tile industry.
 0. :. O. Lsndsss Negase
 Conversations with 0. I. o. leader disclosed that the committe had refused Co take over the organizing campaign unless German and the .. T. W. turned over entire direction to the c. !. O. s national leaders. An agreement has been signed Dc- tween the two groups.
 It was learned that the Q. !. O. will delay its efforts to organize oil workers and concentrate on the tex tiles industry, F s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
CRUELTY CLAIMED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT Olive SihalO Also A six s Custody of Child and Change of Name

Two divorce petitions. both by women, were filed in superior court today, Desertion Is clamed in one. while the other alleges intolerable cruelty.
 Janc Eabia Ladestro asks q dI- vOrce and aiImony from Jerome LAdestr0 of Beacon Falls. on Che gr0und Oe iniolerable cruelty. The couple was married November 27. iD30 and have one son. four years of age, of whom the petitioner also leeks custody.
 Divorce. aliin0ny. custody of a shild. and change Of name are esked lg Olige Gawnsia 9lnal0 Co lleF ace 6am llied against John k'ihalo. Tue couple vas married July 2e. lo3J and parted 70 years later on July sB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
HOLY CROSS CLUB {. DISCUSSES PLANS
Annual Banquet, Scholar ship Fund Committee Re-
 ports Expected March B

The Naugatuck Valley Club ot Holy Gross will hold luncheon meeting on Saturday, March g. at the Court Hotel. Plans for the an- nual banquet of the club will be announced. at this time, as well as the closing drive for the Stephen Wilby Scholarship Fund.
 In the absence of Dr. M. J. Law. Tor, president of the club, who Is spending vacation in Florida Vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Pride Of Hawthorne

Plans will be discussed for at- tendance at school of instruc- ton in Hartford on Monday morning at a meeting of Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters oS St. George, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Carey of East Main street this evening. A spe- cial bus will leave from St. Johns Episcopal church at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
WORLD TEXTILE
 | PLAN IS FUTILE
CIO Leaders in This Nation Claim Difference c in
 Money, Labor Costs
BY c. |. SULZBERGER United Press Staff Correspondent

NOAAHeGN1 ' eWO8 Ep3AA SVAAOokbVhANAGNbgI
 Washington, March II. = (UP) = The committee for industrial or. ganization will recommend to the forthcoming world textile confer. ence and international agreement regulating working hours of em. ployes in textile mills throughout the world, 1t was learned today.
 Great Britain, France, Belgium and Czechoslovakia already have indicate dthat they would be repre- sented at the meetings, scheduled to open here April ?. Officials said Germany was not expected to send a representative.
 Plan Would Be Futile
 The C.I.O., now working on pre-. liminary plans for union organiza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11


 President Cornelius F. Malotey and Secretary Treasurer Maurice F. Wrenn will take charge of the meet ing.
 Timothy J. Sullivan, chairman ot thU banquet committee, will make a report on plans to date and Is also expected to distribute tickets for the banquet, which Is scheduled to be held on Thursday, April IS, In the Hotel Elton.
 John c. Gilmartin. chairman ot the scholarship fund drive, will also submit Q report.
 The committee to have charge ot next weeks luncheon consists of At- torney Terence O. Carmody, chair man, Attorney Frank Healey, Attor- rey Walter E. Monagan, Jr., Edward Bergin, John c. Gilmartin, John P. Kinney. and Attorney Frank Mo- Donald. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Division 5

Under the direction of Miss Sarah Doyle. Mrs. Catherine Meri. nan and Mrs. Bea Rafferty, the Ladies Auxiliary of Division s, Ancient Order of Hibernians, will ho. a food sale at Miller & Peck's on March 20. At Tuesdays ses- s.on, held at Hibernia.l hall, in- vitations to attend the Msgr. Slo- cum branch St. Patrick's enter tainment and dinner-dance in Meriden on March 2l were ac- cepted. Mrs. Margaret Penney is chairman of the arrangements committee for a bingo party whic.
 will be held after the next ses- sion on March g. assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Peters. Mrs. John i,2an and Miss Nellie Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Naturalist Club

Colored moving pictures of log ging in Maine, fishing in Glou- cester and winter sports and coun- try fairs in various parts of New England were shown last night at a meeting of the Waterbury Nat- uralist club by Dan Stiles, Con- necticut photographer and lec- turer. More than 260 persons at- tended the gathering which was open to the public. It was the second open meeting arranged by the club this year, the last one be- ing featured by an illustrated lec- ture on birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
BED POSTS YIELD CACHE

Denver (UP) - Because two po- licemen remembered that brass beds have hollow legs, a husband and Wife were fined $200 on charges of violating the city narcotic ordinance The policemen found a cache of marijuana inside the bedpost. The pair admitted selling marijuana ci- garettes to students.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11

PERSONAL TO FAT GIRLS! Now you can slim down your face and figure. without strict dieting or back: :breaking exercises. Just eat sensibly and take { Marmola Pres cription Tablets a day until you have lost enough fat--then stop. Marmola Prescription Tablets con- tain the same element prescribed by most doctors in treating their using them with success. Don't let others think you have no spunik and that your will-power is ns fiabby as your flesh. Start with Marmola today and win the slender lovely figure rightfully yours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
GIFT CIGAR TRAVELS FAR

Parma, O.. (UP)-D. W. Stock, gladdened by the birth of daugh- ter, sent a card announcing the ar- rival to a friend in Adlaide, Aus tralia. With it, in an ordinary en- velope. he enclosed a cigar wrapped m ceilophane. It made the long journey without inishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
WinOna Rebekah

Mrs. Mabel Bachmann is chair. man of a committee in charge of arrangements for a rurnmage sale which will be given soon under the auspices of 'Winona Rebekah lodge. of odd Felolws. A re- hearsal of officers will be held next Wednesday at 8:l5 o'clock at Odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
Zindah Grotf0

A meeting of the general com mittee of Zindah Grotto's char. ity circus will be held at the club rooms 1t 70 Bank street tomor. row night at seven o'clock, 1t was announced today by chairman Raymond Hawley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
l.. Q. O. M.

More lnai. 70 candidates will be initiated into the Waterbury lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, on April l4, it was announced at a meeting held last evening in Moose hall, Harry JefferS of Mooseherrt. Ill., will be the prin- cipal speaker at the session. The initiatory degree will be conferred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-11
FRATERNAL NEWS

by the New Haven lodge degree team. The local lodge will be rep- resented ut Stamford this evening and at New Haven initiation on Sunday.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, February 6-The stock
market had a quick change Of heart
today and prices rallied fractions to
4 points over a broad front.
Traders who unloaded yesterday,
following the Presidents message to
Congress advocating drastic reforms
in the Federal judiciary, hurried to
replace commitments and found Offer
ings limited.
Many leaders took their cue from
steels and rails which were in the fore
front of the comeback. There was
some late selling, but this was fairly
we'll absorbed Transfers we're around
100000 shares.
Most brokers were still of the opinion
Fridays sharp reaction was partly in
the nature of technical correction
due to the recent advance of the list
into peak territory for the past five
or six years.
of the General Motors strike was
b2lstering influence.
Outstanding share gamers included
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Crucible, Gull
States Steel. U. S. Pipe & Foundry,
Santa Fe, N. Y. Central, Southern
Pacific, Great Northern, Atlantic
Coast Line, Southern Railway, Della
ware e. Hudson, Chrysler. Yellow
Truck. Goodyear, Montgomery Ward,
Sears Roebuck, J. 1. Case, Boeing,
Douglas Aircraft, BcndiX, Howe Sound,
Inspiration Copper. Standard Oil Of
New Jersey, Peoples Gas, Allied Chem
ical, U. S. Industrial Alcohol, Loew's,
Lorillard, Armour, Wilson and Grey
hound Corp.
There were a few backward issues
such as American Telephone, Ameri-
can Can, Continental Can and North
American. Narrow were General Elec-
trio, Du Port, Consolidated Edison,
Goodrich, Western Union, Pennsyl-
vania, Anaconda and Kennecott.
Buying in carriers was coincident
with the release Of batch of highly
favorable net operating income state
ments. Expanding profits for the
packing corporations stimulated these
stocks.
Evening star., 1937-02-06
RUBBER FUTURES,

NEW YORK. February 6 P.-Crude
rubber futures closed STEADY. 6 to o higher.
March. 81 Son; May. 21.5O; July. 21.5Ob.
Smoked ribbed. spot. 21.47n.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-02-06

Approximate Of Stocks the n Y Stock Exchange
1l:OOA.M. 62O.0OO Noon $4,000
Dividend the the
o. 100 shares rate-not
ciudin q
l. Paid dCompanes recevershp
reorganzed dividend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
MUNICIPAL PLANTS
. FURNISHING POWER
Eastern North Carolina
Communities Extend Lines
Into Country
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 5-Fourteen North
Carolina municipalities have extended
their electric power lines practically
500 miles in order to serve nearly g.
600 rural customers, according to re-
cords of the State Rural Electrified
ton Authority
The exact figures for the municipal
ly-owner rural lines are 1903 miles
built, 38 miles under construction and
27.6O miles authorized
The estimated total cost of these
lines is $426,548. There are 1874 Gus
toners already being served, 296 along
the lines now under construction and
al on the authorized, but not begun,
lines; total of 2,811 now being or
soon to be served.
| The Wilson municipal plant has the
longest rural lines, with 115 miles in
all, serving 670 customers. The short
est rural extension CT any municipal
line is that of the town of Apex,
which extends just half a mile into
the country.
Complete list of municipal rural
lines, in addition to Wilson and Apex
includes: TarbOro, seven miles and IS
customers; Southport five miles and
20 customers; Aurora FL miles and
rs customers; Concord, five miles and
40 customers; Drexel, three miles and
II customers; Farmville, II miles and
Sc customers; Greenville, 88 miles and
800 customers; Kinston SIS miles and
220 customers; New Bern, "a miles
and 1862 customers; Rocky Mount, 1871
miles and 494 customers; Robertson
| Vile, three miles and II customers:
Washington, 3.6 miles and 43 custom
ers.
These figures are for lines already
der construction, New Bern 35 miles,
completed, Greenville has 25 miles I'M
Wilson five miles and Washington as
miles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
Hicksboro News
By MISS FLORENCE b. WOODY

By MISS FLORENCE b. WOODY
The Woman's Missionary Society O.
Island Greek held it's regular month
Saturday afternoon, Mrs. L. ]. Shanks
in charge of the program.
Miss Rebecca Shanks left Monday
for Greenville, where she will enter
E. G. T. c. for the coming session
Miss Jennie Gill was the Saturday
afternoon guest of Mrs. F. H. Hicks
F. H. Hicks carried John Hicks Of
Henderson to Duke hospital Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. ]. Shanks also H. T
Shanks, ST., and Robert Edwards
spent Sunday in South Boston and
Halifax, Va, guests of Mrs. James
Wilborne and Mrs. May Rice.
The friends of Mrs. John Early
Twisdale are glad that she is able tc
be up again.
Mrs S. A. Green and daughter were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. w. J
and Florence Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter O'Brien o.
Stovall were Sunday dinner guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Woody.
Mr.. Sodoman of Dexter Baptist
church preached his farewell sermon
Sunday night to accept a call at Green
vile. Mr.. Sodoman was very much
liked by the members and had done
some very fine work since accepting
the pastorage. The members hate
very much to loose him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
Missionary Group
With Mrs. Gholson

The Lucy Gloss Parker Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs W.
P. Gholson. on Monday afternoon. Tho
meeting opened with a prayer by ths
Rev j. A. Jones. Meditation was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frank Robards
Mrs. T. B. Roses circle had charg
of the program. The scripture, MARI;
5:11-12 and Luke 1:46-53, was read by
Mrs. G. E. Rose. The subject for the
afternoons discussion "Women in the
Church." was very Interestingly dealt
with in a short talk by the Rev J.
A. Jones. Missionary news was given
by Mrs. Frank Robards.
The minutes were read and the com
mittee chairmen gave their reports
Mrs. r. E. Brown reported that the
missionary study class will be held
on October - A committee consist
ing of Mrs. j. c.. Cooper, chairman
and Mrs. r. H. Hoyle and Mrs. H
L. Gambler, was appointed to nominate
officers for the coming year.
There were several visitors and
four new members present. The host
esses were. Mesdames Gholson, D. D.
Hocutt D. c. Hunt, H. L. Gambler, and
G. L. Mackie.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
CMa,,a.,G nlannQ]S nz,,v
PATTERN 9485

Time to revive your spirits, your ap-
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girl collar. Take your choice of long
or short sleeves; the pockets are OPP
tlonal. You'll like the slim bodice
panel cut in one with yoke for easy
making, and the two-piece skirt is
another reason why this style is per-
feet for the amateur seamstress Pat
tern 9485 would look grand in one of
the new inexpensive woolens, while
ribbed wash silk or striped pique af-
fords grand opportunity for a play
on the fabric detail. Complete dia-
grammed Marian Martin Sew Chart
included
Pattern 9485 may be ordered only in
misses and womens sizes II, 16, 10, 20.
81, "a, 36, 38, 40 and AZ. Size 16 re-
quires 5-8 yards 81 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins. or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
70 write plainly your SIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send for the NEW MARIAN MAR
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fashion-magic you'll achieve easily.
quickly, and on the most limited of
budgets! Each simple pattern points
the way to clever clothes economy
Glamour for parties Chic
FOR everyday Every member of
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TY-FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
la Oally Dispatch, Pattern Department,
252 w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
PEARL BUCK SEES
THREATS IN CHINA
Author of ''The Good Earth"
Says Orientals Lack
Sense of Humanity
BY LESLIE ICHEL
Central Press COIurnnist

THIS COLUMN sometimes is used
TO express the views of others. Today
we offer the views of Fearl S. Buck.
author of "'The Good Earth" and
other Chinese novels.
Pearl Buck. writes of China-or,
"ather, the entire Orient-today. One
nay not entirely agree with her, but
her view is important as a student of
Oriental life.
In an article in Asia Magazine.
Pearl Buck predicts that the war in
China is the preliminary to more ter
'lflc conflicts in which the people of
he East will Guido the remainder of
the world in the use of the weapons
which have been put into their hands.
Miss Buck believes that the Orien-
tai has no interest in human welfare
and no technique of what "is alb
Surdly called humane warfare"
Pearl Bucks View.
The article seems to us to be I'M
~air to the Chinese, who have not been
an aggressor nation, but Miss Buck
has lived there, we have not.
Says Miss Buck:
ut is true such technique Chumane
warfare) has broken down often
enough in the best of Occidental w.
also; nevertheless, there still remains
in the Occidental mind-perhaps by
decentralization, by moralizing, even by
hypocrisy, but still it is there SEN
timent, tradition, sense of fair play,
craftsmanship, inherited or cultivat-
ed instinct, or whatever one may
choose to call it, which operates
enough so that agreements, if they are
not too long in duration, may be fair
ly well carried out, and treachery is
still despicable in theory. But in the
Oriental mind there is not and never
has been such thing as fair play in
war or distress. There are no rules
of craftsmanship, treachery between
enemies is matter of course, and the
lives of non-combatants are of no
more value than any other, which is
to say they have no value at all.
western weapons are now there
fore in the hands of those who have
not been prepared to check their most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05

White House. Indeed, they are I'm.
precedented. -.
For that matter, perhaps linden
burg was mistake, fine old man as
he was. Certainly he left Germany in
a bad jam when he did fade out OF
the picture-a jam so bad that Herr
Hitler was able to take advantage of
it. And now look at the Fatherland!
A 1886 "If".
All the same, there are plenty OF
Republicans who say their party
made the mistake of it's life that it
did not nominate the Idaho solon in
1886
All hands said he was too old then.
Consequently he was not considered
Well, so he was too old, according
to all orthodox reckonings.
He undoubtedly would have beer
beat, too.
But he would not have been Ieat as
badly as ALT NJ Landon was. And
even after being defeated, he would
have left the G. o. p. in good shape
to make medicine" for 1888 anc
1910; not altogether at loose ends, as
it is at present.
Another eff.
Defeated presumably, Bora Ii
would have been his party's leader
and a mighty strong leader.
Probably, if beat in 1886, he would
not have counted on being renominat
ed in 1910, but he would be prepar-
ing the ground for the latter years
nominee. See what AL Smith did
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
Townsville News
BY MRS. ]. p. GUPTONl

Miss Lillian Gholson, of Hender-
son, spent the weekend with Mrs
Graham larry.
Miss Annie Baldwin Purcell spent
he past weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Purcell.
Misses Rosa Matthews, Virginia
Greene, and Sara Moody have re-
urned to their homes after spending
a week with friends in Lynchburg.
Mrs. Betty Taylor is undergoing
rreatment in hospital in Richmond.
Eugene Twisdale returned to his
home Saturday after undergoing an
operation for appendicitis at Maria
Parham hospital.
Miss Lucille Newell, of Rocky
Mount is visiting Miss Rosa Mat
hews.
Aston Fox, of Oxford, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. F. Fox.
Miss Julia Harris spent the week
md with Miss Lucille Gupton.
Miss Ruby Caudle spent the week
md at her home near Townsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greene were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mat
news Sunday afternoon.
Wayland Sparrow spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
VI. Sparrow.
Johnny Deare and Miss Ruby Pur-
cell, of Greensboro, spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Purcell.
Mrs. w. D. Vaughan left for Selma,
20 resume her position as teacher in
Selma high school,
Ola to see Arthur Twisales name
among the list for highest prizes given
on the Henderson market last week.
Mrs. w. T. Watkins, of Henderson
spent this week with her brothers,
George and William larry, of Towns
Vile.
Glad to know James H. Thomas, is
better, he is considered one of the
best business men of this county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
CARD OF THANKS.

10 all our friends AID neighbors.
II extend our heartfelt thanks and
'il,eciation for the many KIND acts
S5En US during The rec"ot illness md
18th Of our beloved wife and mother,
Es Rufus Strange We also thank
aose for the beautiful floral designs.
Husband and family.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
Announcement of
Mrs. Clarkson Wed

The following announcement has
been made:
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Thomas Joyner
announce the marriage Of their
daughter
Mrs. Ethel Joyner Clarkson
to
Mr.. Gustof Robert .Almquist
of Baltimore, Maryland
at Boydton, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almquist will make
their home in Baltimore.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
W00lx-End Here

Billy Turner, a student at Wake
Forest college, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Iurner, on Granite street. He had
as his guest Fred LaFevers, of Nor
canton, who also attends Wake Forest
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
West End PIT. A.
In First Meeting

The Farent-Teacher Association Of
West End school will hold it's first
meeting of the present school year
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the school. All eligible parents are
urged to be in attendance, as it is
hoped to get the. work started for the
year. One of the first matters of bust
ness is to be the election Of a presi-
dent, which was not done before the
end Of the last school session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
In Durham.

Mrs. T. E. Stainback has gone to
n-ham 10 be al the bedside Of her
gtsr Mrs. r. T. Ellington, Of Lake
Tsv S. C.. at Duke hospital, where
L. has Dcen confined for the past
tvo years. Little hope was held for
Der ec0very.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05

Squashed flat in 1925 under his leader
ship his party committee, in the en-
suing four years, had eyer Jthing fixed
for Democratic 1892 victory.
The thing did not turn out MS AL
intended, but it was competent party
leadership, though Franklin d. Roosc-
welt profited by it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
From, VinSton-SaIem,

NJ and Mrs. Roy Coghill spent the
Weekend at their home on the Ra-
sigb road. Mr.. Coghill is on the to-
,soco market in Winston-Salem.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
Scout TrOOD Meetinp

Girl Scout troop No. will hold it's
1lrst regular meeting on Wednesday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at the troop
room on Garrett street. This troop
includes girls from the ages of 10
years through 13 years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
Z ;.,,.,,. .. SOCIETY NEWS = +?
ID. of A. tn Meet

Inc Daughters of America will meet
tomorrow evening at o'clock in tho
Junior Order hall, it was stated to-
day. All members were urged 10 be
present as an interesting contest has
been planned
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
1awless and ferocious use. We in the
West can see for ourselves what hap

laWleSS and ferOclOuS use. We IN the
West can see for ourselves what hap
- "4.1n Tie power OF death we
have created is taken from us and
used by those who have not been
through the discipline of it's creation,
who are, indeed, as far as this one
thing goes, no more aware than chill
dren fighting with weapons they do
not understand because they have not
made them. To have the means of
death in ones hands with no fear of
death in ones heart is the ultimate of
terror, not only for those who are &C
tually engaged in such warfare, but
for everybody alive. This combina-
ton of Orient and Occident, spread
ing worldwide, would be the END not
only to all civilization, but to all ply
steal human life"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-10-05
In GraanShnrn

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page, Miss
Jane thompson and Mrs. w. B. Daniel
spent Sunday in Greensboro whera
they visited Misses Ada Page and
FRANCES Daniel, who are ATTENDING
w. G. of U. N. c.