davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
FIRST BAPTIST.

FIRST BAPTIST.
Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
You are invited to come to church
tomorrow. Our services are held as
follows:
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. J. c..
Gardner, general superintendent. We
lacked only two of reaching the 400
mark last Sunday. Help us to go well
beyond this mark tomorrow
II: a. m. Worship service The pas
tor will have message for the Gooys
and girls on the topic: ''Why Be a Cry
Baby?" The sermon topic will be-:
Unseen Sources of Supply
$50 p m. B. T. U. meets. Miss Loyce
Blaylock, general director
1880 p. m. Worship service The SER
mon subject will be: "The Pearl Of
Great Price"
The music for the morning service
will be furnished by the choir, and
their offertOry will be "Jeusalem! Oh
Turn Thee to the Lord" by Gounod.
The young peoples choir will sing
at the evening services and the offer
tory will be II Will Magnify Thee by
Ashford
7:30 p. m. The third of our Wednes-
day evening worship services will be
held. The Wednesday evening male
quartette will sing and Professor
Weisenfluh willfhave two violin solos.
The pastor will speak on "a Christian
and His Home"
In recognition of the unusually
large number of boys and girls in the
congregation and in appreciation Of
their exceptional attention and in
terest, Rev. A. S. Hale, the pastor of
the First Baptist church is presenting
a series of five-minute messages plan
ned particularly for them.
The three messages for the month
of February are as follows:
why Be A Cry Baby?"
when Do Flowers BE m e
Weeds?"
'Shine the Heels of Your Shoes"
These messages will be given in
connection with the morning wor-
ship services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Y. w. A. With Mrs. Phillips

The Y. W. A. of the First Baptist
church will meet Monday evening at
73O o'clock with Mrs. w. X. Phillips,
Jr., at her home on Granite street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
CunI,eamS to Meet.

The Sunbeams of the First Baptist
.,nrcb will meet at the regular
.hurch hour tomorrow morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Returns To Boston

Mrs. Cecil Buchanan Taylor, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
N. Burnett, has returned to her
home in Boston, Mass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
FIRST METHODIST.

Rev r. E. Brown, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45. J. w. Sanders
general superintendent.
Sermon by pastor at II o'clock,
Peter remembered Jesus"
Evening sermon, "The Tears of
Jesus
Wednesday night 7:3O, Prayer SER
vice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Il. p. w. Club.

The Business and Professional Club
will meet Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock with Miss Virginia Nelson, on
the Dabney Road.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Guests of Mother

Mrs Cora Clark and Mrs. w. E..
Nash. of Durham, are the weekend
rnpsts of their mother, Mrs. P. M.
pnrier.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Service League Social.

The Young Peoples Service League
of the Holy Innocents EpiseNk
church will have a social tomoFTN
evening at o'clock. All membsRs1
were urged to attend. s3N,. s.s.gs$ q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
In Raleigh

Robert Rodwell and Thad Harris
were the guests last night in Raleigh
Of DR.. and Mrs. G.. w. Cooper and
attended the dance given for Miss
Betsy Neal Cooper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
With the Sick
Mrs. Bowling Better.

Mrs. Bowling Better.
Mrs }. T. Bowling, of Townsville,
|'o mas cen very i'll with pneumonia
~ Maria F'arham hospital, was said
10 be improved today.
Mrs Hamm Improved.
Mrs. c. d. Hamm was reported i'm
psoVed today at her home on Charles
street
At Watts
-. .. Wilkinson is undergoing
ham F
To Hospital
Az "iS' ~ A. Gee, who has been i'll at
Wv Wv nome of her son, J. B. Gee, has
for laKen to Duke Hospital, Durham,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
To Teach Class

p H. Perry will teach the Whit
more Wesley Bible Class of the First
wothodist church tomorrow morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Mrs. Bullock Home

Mrs. Lucy Bullock returned to her
home in Manson today after spending
some time with her son and daughter
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Bullock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Harrington Trio
Will Sing Sunday

The Harrington trio, Benjamin,
Doris and Grady Harrington, will
sing at the Sunday school hour at
q he First Methodist Protestant church
Sunday morning, it was stated today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
1Iere for Weekend

~ and Mrs Macy Hoyle of Reds
MI 90 snending the weekend here
Nth relatives
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
In Richmond.

urs lack Turner and son, Jack,
w. todav to spend the weekend in
Richmond, va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CONGREGATION L-CHRISTIAN
Rev. j. Everette Neese, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school John Hall,
Superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning worship service,
sermon by the pastor, subject 1.-THE
Awful End of Promising Life
6:45 p. m. Junior Christian Endeav-
or. F. M. Harvard, superintendent.
730 p. m. Evening worship service,
sermon by the pastor, Text "To
Whom Shall We Co."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT

Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school, Alvin
Nuckles, supt.
IL a. m.-Morning worship service
sermon by Rev. r. M. Andrews, D. D
president of the North Carolina Con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church.
5 p. M, Worship service, sermon by
Rev c. L. Spencer.
We are to observe the February
Thanks Offering next Sunday at the
morning service. The speaker will be
Rev. A. c. Fellman, missionary to
the Jews in the South.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Rev. I. w. Hughes rector.
First Sunday in Lent
1870 a. m. Holy communion.
9:45 a. NJ, Church school, Youne
Wiomen's Bible class.
10 a. m., Mems Bible class.
IL a. m. Morning prayer and ser.
mon.
7:3O p. M, Evening prayer and ser.
mon.
st. Johns Mission, North Hender
son, o'clock, church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Wife Preservers

Ginger Rogers is said to be re-
sponsible for a little trick of serv-
ing two kinds of creamed soup
mixed together, such as cream of
mushroom and cream of aspara-
gus Try it some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

Man cannot get too large, too just
or too worthy an idea of God and of
His truth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Home from u. of Va.

Walter B. Burwell, student
University of Virginia, at ChaflSeS
vile, is spending the weekend Ahi IL
home here and has as his guest, DonS
aid Garland, of Boston, Mass. ,3s9:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13

The most successful statesman to-
day is he who can devise a tax nobody
will be allie to detect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Rumor Plan For
Kidnap of 2 Quins

tcon+i--nG Tro~ Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Dry Cause Doomed
With Legislature

CONTINUED from Page One.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Motor Plants Reopening
Il. Al Soldiers Halt Riots
s At Anderson. Ind, Plants

Continued from Page 0nel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
President Argues
With Five Solons;
3 Against Scheme

Continued from Page one.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-02-13
Biggest Problem Of Assem-
bly, Met During The Week

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
SAMUEL FISHER
 TO SPEAK HERE
Will Address Waterbury Citizens Traffic Safety
 Committee

Samuel Fisher, chairman Of the state of Connecticut highway com- mission, will be the principal speak, CT at 0 meeting of the Waterbury Citizens Permanent Traffic Safety committee at the Chamber Of Coin- merce building next Tuesday after- noon ct { o'clock.
 Commissioner Fisher, whose board is better known as the governors safety commission, has evinced great interest in the safety cain- paign being carried on in Waterbury. During his visit he will confer With supt, William Roach and the heads of the police accident squad, Capt, William Duggan, sergt. Joseph Me- EVoy and sergt. Charles McWeeney'
 Members of the traffic committee follow: Honorary chairman, Mayor Frank Hayes; general chairman, John M. Burrall; Vice.chairmail, Charles J. Allen; secretary, Frank J. Green, and Earl II. segur, deputy superintendent, Daniel J. Carson, Frederick c. Loehmann, Commis. sioner Harry Minor, Superintendent William J. Roach, John D. Thomas, Robert A. Cairns, David 3. Meth, Dr., Thomas J. Condon, Miss Anna Pagan, Wills M. Tate, Mrs. Edward Bradley, Mrs. T. I. DriggS, Miss Kathleen Crowley, Rev. T. Leroy Crosby, Captain William J. Duggai1, Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, and Charles II. Chapman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
APPEAL TAKEN
 ON REVOCATION
Vance Transportation Co. Complains Against
 P. U. C. Action

Appeal was taken in superior court today by a Waterbury trucking con- cern from e decision of the Public Utilities Commission which resulted in revocation of the firms permit after @ hearing November {. Made- leine Vanasse, doing business as the Vance Transportation company, complains that the commission act- ed beyond its powers and in an hs legal and arbitrary manner.
 The transportation company was granted 6 permit last February to carry oil products in certain portions of the state; in May this year, was granted Q permit to carry coal; with added territory allowed by amendment of the permit in July.
 In September, the company was cited to shows cause why the per-
 nits should not be revoked for sev- eral causes, among them charges that the company had transported coal between Shelton and Seymour, outside It's permit; that the rates charged for transporting coal be- tween Shelton and Ansonia were in excess of those filed with the com- mission; that the company trans ported fuel at rates lower than list- ed for carriage between New Haven and Waterbury.
 On the first two complaints the permit was revoked, the other conl- plaints being dismissed. J. Herman Weisman and Marcus Weisrnan are counsel for the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Red Cross Quota Touches $712

Contributions slightly in excess Of Sioo were reported to the local Red Cross chapter as the annual roll call continued. The total S now more than S7oo.
 Only c week remains in the caifl- paign and drive leaders are in hopes! that numerous contributions Will still continue. Returns to date are aS follows:
 Previously acknowledged Sei1.- IS; Lincoln house, Miss Helen Peaslcy, canvasser, Si6.0O. c. A. TompIeton, Inc, c. A. Temple. man canvasser, S4.0O, 100 per cent enrolment, Nelson avenue, Mrs' Charles Nelson, canvasser, SS.0Oj |. E, Smith and company, Inc, Henry Mlnlcueci, S10.0Oj Italian Ristcrhood, Sb.00j mail subscrlp- tlons, $500, office subscriptions, SS.OO. Total returns to d"se' S7l2,1B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Merchants Bureau Announces Schedule
 For Month Of Dec.
Stores Affiliated With Bureau, to Remain Open Thurs days, Saturday, Every Night in Final Week Before
 Christmas - Street Decorations Arranged

With the Merchants Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce an- nouncing that local stores will be open until g p. m. on II days after the first of December for the bene- fit of Christmas shoppers, possibility grew today that @ special meeting of the Board of Works might be called within @ few days to consider again requests from local merchants for permission to decorate the down. town streets for the holiday season. The Merchants Bureau announced today that member stores will be open Thursday and Saturday nights from Dec. 9 to 18. In addition, dur ing the pre- Christmas week the stores will be open each night till 9 o'clock (Monday, Dec. 20. to Friday, Dec. 2D.
 Decoration of the downtown streets are being arranged by individual groups. At Monday nights meeting of the board of works, Bank street merchants were turned down in their petition for permission to place Christmas decorations across Bank street. South Main street mer- chants petitioned for permission to string lights along the street, but were told no action would be taken until the next board meeting, the 30th. Since then several other groups of merchants have organized and made plans for holiday decorations along other streets. am. ..-.
 It was reported in City Hall cir- cles today that special meeting of the works board would be called and petitions of the several merchant groups given consideration at one time.
 The following letter has been sent to members of the Merchants Bu- reau, in connection with holiday shopping:'
 Dear Merchant:
 The following recommendations were made at a meeting of the ex- ecuative committee of the Mer- chants Bureau concerning Water- ury stores remaining open for Christmas trade:
 l. That Waterury stores be 0pens AHurSUuyS DeCeupUeE @HV5 Saturday, December 4th; Thurs Gay, December 9th; Saturday, De- Oember 11th; Thursday, Decem- Der 18th; Saturday, December 18th, from 9 .. m. to 9 p. m.
 2. That on Monday, December 2Oth; Tuesday, December 21st; Wednesday, December 22nd; Thursday, December 23rd; and Friday, December 24th, stores fin Waterbury will remain open from 0a. m. to 9 p. m.
 3. That no store work their employees more hours than they worked last year.
 With this years recommended schedule of opening nights Water bury store employees will work one Mght less than last year. This De- cember stores will remain open un- til Q D. m, eleven nights, while last December they were open twelve nights.
 Please watch your hours for wom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
SUIT AGAINST
 BANK SETTLED
Anna E. Lau A s k e d $15,0OO Damages From
 Waterbury Savings

Settlement for 10 substantial sum" was effected yesterday In the Sib,- 900 damage suit in superior court, brought by Anna E, Lau against the Waterbury Savings bank for in. juries suffered when she fell on stairs of her residence, owned by the defendant ct 02S East Main street. .,.
 The case went to trial before Judge Edwin c. Diekedison and Q tu'" yesterday morning, but was settled by agreement of counsel dur- llg the aICerneo nSCSsion. Attorneys william B. Fitzgerald and Walter w. Gmyth appeared for the plaintiff, Walter E, Monagan, Sry for the defendant.
 The plaintiff related that she tripped on nails on the top step of c stairway outside her tenement and, due to absence of handrail, was preeipitated down the stairs, suffer. Ing severe spinal injuries which necessitated an operation and cauS- cd disability of permanent nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Speaker

Windsor street crossing and the construction of the new underpaSs'
 MT. McNeil said:
 am happy to be present and participate In these ceremonies aS I appreciate that Hartford residents are cognizant of the tireless efforts of thos public spirited citizens, who fought successfully for this improve nent.
 know that you are familiar with the almost unSurniountable obstacles, finally overcome, when this project was approved, and the money for the work allotted.
 As former chairman of the pub. lie works administration for the government in Connecticut which approved this grant, l too can at. test to the honesty of purpose of Alderman Pallotti, ex-Mayar Ran. kin and their associates, in their courageous advocacy of the Wind- sor street safety crossing.
 The aliocation of federal funds however, for the construction of this underpass could not have been pos- sible were 1t not for the progress Sive humanitarian policies of the present administration. Not since the days of Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln, has America had a president so sympathetic with the human needs of the American peo- pie. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Waterbury will perhaps shiver following the announcement of su. perintendent of Parks James J. Cur tin that the skating season ct both Hamilton and Washington Parks will begin about December lst. su- perintendent Curtin stated the ath. ietic fields at both locations will be flooded immediately after the Thanksgiving school recess and if the present drop in temperature continues, 1t will only require Sev. eral days for the ice to reach the necessary thickness of five inches.
 Superintendent Curtin recalled that last season after the parks had been flooded the weather became mild and as c result Hamilton Park was opened to skaters only one day last February. "The ice was so soft ct that time," said superinten. dent Curtin, i've had to order the rink closed" This new low record was compared with figures for the season previous In lo36 when en. thusiasts of skating enjoyed 4S days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
BOB HEWITT TO
 .TALKAT FORUM
Cowboy and Explorer to Be Second Congregational
 Guest Sunday Night

Bob Hewitt cowboy and explorer, will give an illustrated lecture at the Forum of the Second Congregn- tional Church on Sunday evening, November 2i, ct 7:30 o'clock. The address entitled, Roaming In Wy oming", will be illustrated with mos ton pictures and beautifully col- ored slides.
 MT Hewitt Is 6 product of Mon- tana and graduate of It's State University. He is on exceptional spokesman for the life and sur- roundings of the real cowboy. He has e vivid appreciation of the beauty of his home country, plus O delightful sense of humor. He has made friends wherever he has gone, through the charm and ifi- formality of his lectures. HIS five years service as c United States Forest Ranger and his present ap- pointinent as c Deputy Sheriff In Wyoming adds special authority to his accounts of his travels through the wild regions of our Western Mountains. He has traveled thotiS- ands of miles with saddle and pack horses, and the camera which was always with hm, has faithfully re- corded the beauty and grandeur and tomely hufnor of the Far west. If you would admire the work Of cowboys and observe their unique duties at close range-if you would grasp at suddenly-revealed yistaS oi unspoiled wilderness Wonderlands and thrill to intimate studies of wild life, then climb aboard his magic carpet Of enthrolling motion pic. lures and beautifully colored slides and experience oil this with BOD Hewitt.
 The doors of the church will open ct 2 o'clock and the public IS cor" dially invited,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Dale Carnegie, famed radio commentator and author of I037's non. fiction best seller, will next Monday make his only Connecticut visit this fall to address the Merlden Community Forum on "Iow to Win Friends and Influence People,"
 Opening the Merlden Forums fifteenth seml-Annual series, MT. Carncgic's visit is largely credit. cd with the indicated record- breaking registration of 76O for the entire series. To Rcc0mmO. date the extra visitors for the Carnegie lecture, the opening session is to be held in the City Hall auditorium seating 1900.
 The Pennsylvania Railroad Quartette, veterans of broadcasts from sixty radio stations, will come from Philadelphia to give Q half-hour recital at S.3O o'clock prior to MT. Carnegle's address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
BRITAIN MAY ASK
 FOR ON NEURATH

Berlin, Nov. 18-- (Up)-Qreat Britain may invite Baron Konstan- tin von Neurath, foreign minister to visit London soon, 1t was asserted today in usually well informed quarters.
 The question of inviting him ap. parently hinged on the results of the conversations which Viscount Halifax, lord president of the coun- ell in the British cabinet, is to have this week with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler and Col. .-Gen. Hermann Goering, his first assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Archibald McNeil, former chair man of the public works adminis- tration for Connecticut and former Democratic national committeeman, was one of the speakers at Hartford this week at the ceremonies cele- brating the elimination of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

en and minors. Remember all minor employees must have certificates of birth and all employees must be reg istered with the Social Security Bu- reau. Call Chamber of Commerce, 4-6123, if in doubt.
 PLEASE USE IN YOUR ADS THE FOLLOWING: DO YOUR SHOP PING IN WATERBURY,"
 With very best wishes for 0 very good holiday trade, believe me to be, Very sincerely yours,
 JOSEPH SUGENHEIMER,
 Chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Archibald McNeil
 Praises President
Hartford Address at Street Crossing Elimination Finds Bridgeporter Lauding Roosevelt, Cross

first-h evidence of the desirabll- ity of continuing in office, Q gov- ernor who has, and is, faithfully serving the people. Our beloved Wilbur L. Gross, will be reelected for Q fifth term Q year hence, and the reelection of President Frank iin b, Roosevelt in lo40, will also assure the American people of pro- eressive government honestly ad- ministered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. lS--(UP)- Weather
 Uh0de Island --- Fair and colder tonight, ifrldny increaalng el0udi. noFa. Ilaln Friday night
 RAHchusetta -- falr Rnd colder 0rjdny lnorenalng eloudlness follow: cd by rHin Friday afternoon ana rain or snow Friday night.
 ConneetIeut--Fnir and colder toe night, Friday increasing eloudine4S day afternoon or night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
4CONTINUANCES
 FEATURE DOCKET
Three For Motor Vehicle Violations and Fourth
 For Embezzlement

Charged with operating while un. der the influence of liquor, Harold Feest, 10, of B8 Madison street, was granted c continuance of November % when arraigned In city court to- day.
 Reginald Sherman, 33, of ie2 Col. onial avenue, charged with embez- clement, was given continuance to Nov. 23.
 Rae Goldman, 3e, of TAO Wash. ington avenue, charged with failure to grant tho right of way, was giv. on C continuance of Nov, 22.
 Patrick dribbon, B2, of ii Chest- nut avenue, charged with passing c red light, was given c continu. anco to Nov. 10.
 Two Newfoundland air mall stamps were sold recently in London for R3,300,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
3 P. M Closing for Local Stores in Effect il Days
Parks To Be Flooded
 For Skaters Shortly
Break From Weatherman and Hamilton and Washing.
 ton Ponds Will Be Opened About December N

ct both Washington and Hamilton Parks. pl
 The situation at Hamilton and Washington Is stressed more proEniss { nently than that of Fulton Park beas cause of the number of persons taks ing part. The upper pond at Full ton Park is large enough only fol' the accommodation of c small crowd of skaters. Springs located In the lower pond serve to prevent the formation of ice to the required thickness.
 The smaller pond at Hamilton park will be reserved for competit'ves sports among the amateur teams 0li the city and will probably be used week. lends only. If the gituatioli becomes crowded, however, the pafA department may install flood lishta to cid the teams. a"a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

tuting for Judges Maseolo and MIG. Qrath. ....,..s
 poth had disqualified themselves from hearing one of the eases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18
NAUCATUCK JUDGE
 SUBSTITUTES HERE

Judge John ?. McDonough of Nau. gatuck today presided over the Wa terbury city court session, SubSti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-18

Tn 6 "cemetery" of prehistofi6 animals just found in the Kxyl-KuEli desert near Aral Sea in Russia fosa siiSed bonths of dinosauers 90 feet long were unearthed. 'sA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-11-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Administrator of the Estate
of Claude L. Blackburn. decease to
the creditors of and all persons hav
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice
to the said Administrator at h Of
flee Of his undersigned ATTORNEYS. In
the County of Big Horn. State of
Montana.
Dated at Hardin. Montana. No
vember /. 1887.
J. L. BLACKBURN
Administrator Of the Estate of Claude
l.. Blackburn. Deceased.
Quinn & Maddox. Attorneys for Ad-
ministrator. Hardin. Montana.
Pub. Nov. S. ~. 10. 26. 1887.