davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-22

then again there is the nat top grill
where steaks. chops, griddle cakes
and allied products are ready for
wolflng by the eager household.
Just writing about the machine has
made US 80 hungry that we must stop
with just one more detail which will
prove to be big help to June brides
Of this and any other year who have
trouble burning things. The automatic
control switch will not only maintain
any temperature you may desire, &C.
cording to the food being prepared,
but will also signal you when the de-
sired heat is reached. It's hard to ask
for more than that. or Ia it?
\ X
EVEN awnings are taking on a new
- outlook on life thes. days. It's
hard to think OF many things more
standardized than the average awning.
but at last streamlining has invaded
that last stronghold Of conservatism.
A new awning has just been brought
out, which Is made OF metal. You may
select from copper, aluminium, STAIN
less steel, or just plain galvanized iron,
and no longer will you have to worry
about the condition Of your awnings
every Summer. They will last as long
as you keep them in mechanical con-
dition. and all the bother Of replacing
the old fabric, keeping them free of
holes and all that is very cleverly
eliminated.
The awning is made Of number OF
small segments, which fold up inside
OF one another into compact bundle
against the wall when pulled up. The
whole thing is operated via a crank
inside the house, mind you, and GER
tainly sounds like the last word in
luxury to us.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

Total operating charges
per room per S444 90
For this ideal 50-room project, from
which smaller estimates can be made,
a cost sheet would look like this: ten
Groom cabins go people,, eight 2
room buildings (32 people,, and four
1-room cabins g people). to cost
S48,674; land, $4,000 this item is
usually cheap; service station. s3, 900;
administration building. $4,000:
roadways and approaches, $4,000
recreational facilities, such as croquet
lawn, swings, etc, s2,326. Total,
$4,000.
Income from the 100 guests paying
SIS per night for $40 nights (Which
experience has shown to be an average
per year, is s37,44O plus profits from
dining hall and service station.
Operating charges, overhead, and de-
probation for the so rooms at s444
per room is s22,2OO, leaving a net
profit of sl5,240, figure probably
nearer $4,000 after the inclusion of
profits on gas, Oil and meals Against
an investment of $4,000 the owner of
this ideal camp will thus get a 20 per
cent yield.
Evening star., 1937-05-22

4 Nothing takes the life out of
you quite as completely as having to
cook meals during the piping hot
days of Summer, and If it is possible
to do away with large part Of the
heat from the stove conditions will
obviously be much improved
Instead Of operating the large stove
which gives off so much heat it is
now possible for you to prepare an
entire meal on a small 2-foot COM
bination grill and roaster that is
cool, compact and an ideal device
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
JAMES BUBULAS
 DRAWS, $2O FINE

Naugatuck, June 28-James Bubu- las of 48 Poplar street, Waterbury, was fined $10 and costs of $10.26 in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
NEW CIO LEADERS
 FORMALLY ELECTED
Curtiss Reelected to Of- flee of President; IntaI-
 IatiOn Ceremonies

Adolph Curtis was formally re- elected president of the Water bury Brass Workers union, local branch of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers of the c. I. O. Nominations were made June 19.
 The newly elected officers will be installed July 13 at exercises to be held at Workmen's Circle hall on Spencer avenue.
 Other officers are: Vice-pres- ident, Ralph Paul; financial secre- tary, Philip c. Brainard; record ing secretary. John J. Driscoll; warden, L. c. Willard, Jr, trus- tees, William Davies, Arthur Gag arian and Frank Commerford. presidents elected from sev- eral of the factories follow: John DiLeo, American Brass Co.,; AL bert Read, Chase Metal Works Al Roden, Noera Mfg. Co.,; Domenic Santoro, Scovill Mfg. Co.,; George McNamara, Shoe Hardware Co.,, Gus Santagata, Waterbury Mfg. Co; and John Ricupero, Chase Rolling Mills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

borough court today on a cls@rge of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested by Patrolman Wil- fred Evon last Friday and was rep- resented in court by Atty. Vincent A. Scully of Waterbury.
 The cases of William Karminski of Spring street, charged with vio- lation of probation, and of Lester Norton of Southpury, charged with speeding, will be heard tomorrow. Karminski was arrested Saturday by Patrolman Richard Kelly on a warrant and Norton was arrested Saturday by Chief of Police John A. Adamson.
 The case of Samuel McKenna of 54 West street, New Haven, accused of embezzlement, is scheduled to be heard Wednesday. Since April 24 when the trial was held, McKenna, according to local police, has made restitution to William Beebe, from whom 1t is alleged he took money while working for him. Judge Jos eph E. Talbot presided to day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

Teachers VleWpOInt the panel discussion Wednesday afternoon at 2:45, her topic to consider "The Problems of the High School Age" from the court viewpoint.
 Miss Jane Dargan, vice-prin- cipal of the Bulkeley High School in Hartford will also speak at the PAS panel discussion on the high school age problems, her topic to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
JOSEPH TRUMFI0
 FAT MEMS ACE
Race Features Annual Outing of C. and C. Club
 at Quassapaug

Despite threatening weather ap- proxin1ately 300 attended the an- nual outing of the c. & c. Social club yesterday at Lake Quassapaug
 Attorney Pasquale DeCicco gave a most interesting talk on sports manship while Earl Rossi and An thony Carangelo entertained with vocal selections, accompanied by Carmine Rosato on the accordion.
 During the evening the majority of the crowd attended the dance at the pavilion featuring the music of Frank Ortone's orchestra.
 Boxing bouts were held between Joseph Trumfio and Charles Drago, Fidele Fuoco and Gus DeCicco and Cy Magnarello and Mike Manturro. The racing events were won by Edith Carangelo, Dorothy Rosato and James Cimaglio.
 The cooking contest was captured by Miss Topazia and Mrs. Rosato. Joe Trumfio won the fat mems race and Mrs. Lombardi the same honor in the women's division.
 The committee in charge of the affair included: Nick Topazio, chair man; Tony Lombardi, Joseph Rug giero and Henry Mastrianna.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Ruth Pooler Queen
 Of Ingersoll Fete
Dorothy Keenan and Dorothy Wooster Runnersup for
 Pulchritude Honors at Quassapaug Saturday

Pretty Ruth Pooler easily came through as Miss Ingersoll" at the third annual beauty contest al Lake Quassapaug Saturday which featured II entries from the various departments.
 The affair marked the yearly out ing and field meet of the employees of the Ingersoll- Waterbury company and was enjoyed by several thou sands.
 Second honors in the pulchritude contest went to Miss Dorthy Keenan and third honors to Miss Dorothy Wooster. Other entries were Betty White, Lillian Madeaux, Adele Carey, Grace Wittlinger, Theresa Berkey, Gertrude Keenan, Helen Olish and Yvonne Normand.
 The judges included: J. R. Shell don, William Cunningham, Harry x. Cashin, Superintendent of Police William Roach, George T. Dillon Miss Julia Smith, J. R. Sheldon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
LIBRARY DONATES VOLUMES TOCAMP
ThomastOn Foreman, K Cleveland, Transferred
 to RivertOn Division

Thomaston, June 28 - Foreman Richard Cleveland has been trans ferred to the 106th Company, Camp White, in the American Legion State Forest, in Riverton, Conn.
 During the past week many visit ors from surrounding communities have inspected the camp grounds, and the neat landscaping accom- plished by the boys resulted in much favorable comment.
 The Camp Roberts nine broke even in two games of baseball this week, losing to Camp White 20 in a very close game at Riverton, and giving Camp Tourney a trouncing 14-3 in Thomaston. The pitching of Champ" Kuzenski, and the consist ant hitting of McDuffy and Chanko featured both games. Tuesday night . Camp White will play return game at the Black Rock State Park liamond.
 Dr. Musick, dental reserve, is at present stationed at the 175th Com pany where he will provide neccs- sary dental treatment, for all en- roIlees. In addition to the former practice of merely eXtractions, Dr. Musick will make filings and clean teeth at no expense to the members of the company.
 The educational department wish es to acknowledge large donation of books from the Bronson library in the city of Waterbury, also sev- eral boxes of shrubbery, and flower Llants from the Wittermore estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

president of the company, Secretary Edward T. Carmody, Purchasing Agent George H. Close, Merritt Heminway, Edward Fitzpatrick and Ex-G Governor Charles A. Templeton. Mayor Frank Hayes made the prize presentations.
 The shag dance contest was won by Henrietta Bouffard and Jerry Maher. The judges were George T. Dillon, William Derwin and Evelyn Hipsher.
 The winners in the field contests follow:
 Mems 75-yard dash-flrst, Henry Despins; second, George Graham; third, Joseph Teach. Mems 50-yard dash, first, Henry Despins; second, Maurice Diberdi; third, Emil Massi- cotte. Girls 50-yard dash-first, Ida Bournival; second, Trudy Keenan; third, Anna Aurele. Girls 40 yard dash-frst, Clare McNichols; sec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Ruth Martin Feted ! At Fraternity Hall
Sheffield Street Girl Celebrates 10th Birthday-"The
 Ministers New Car" CleverIy Portrayed
WATE WILLIE

Waterville, June 2S, Mir. and Mrs Edward Martin of Sheffield street . entertained Saturday evening in honor of the sixteenth birthday of their daughter, Ruth, the party was ' held at Fraternity hall on Boyden street and the following young people attended:
 Doris Stevens, William Neale, Doris Hughes, Graham Borden Lois Wheeler, George .Neale. Lorri- , bel Simpson, Peter Corrigan, Cath Z erine Dadario, Edward Martin, Jr. Barbara Rogers, Jask Seery, Mar 2 jorie Byrnes, William Humphrey, ! Grace Maher, James Chant and i Ruth Martin.
 The hall was prettily decorated with Japanese Lanterns and bright $ colored balloons. The young ladies , were charmingly dressed.
 The young men were also attired in their very best, and the picture :. they presented was most fascinat- 2 ing.
 < Games were played and dancing enjoyed. A special feature of the . evening was solo dance given by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
Industrial

Industrial
 be considered from the viewpoint of the teacher. On the opening day an address will be given by Rev. George Grady of Wethers- field, state diocesan director. Rev. Patrick Lawlor of Lakeville will give the address of welcome. There will be other addresses and talks by Mrs. Herbert F. Fisher of Hartford, Attorney William J. Mulligan of Hartford who will speak on the progress of the boy scout program being carried out by Catholic groups in the state, and others.
 The Thursday session will be carried to order by Miss O'Flah- erty, and Mrs. T. J. Horrigan of Meriden representing the Nation al Council of Catholic Women will give an address. Other talks will deal with the Youth Organi- zation movement and Catholic action with Miss Eleanor Cheiv- man and Miss Katherine E. Grif- fifth, the speakers.
 Miss Mary Hennessey of this city will talk at the last session Thursday giving a report of the Catholis Conference on Industrial Problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
ADVISORS RETURN
 FROM CONFERENCE

The local delegation from Water bury Y. M. c. A. returned from the State Leadership Conference at Camp Hazen, Chester, Sunday night.
 The feature of the Conference was the session on "The Psychology of Leadership" conducted by Dr. Milli- cent Pond of the Waterbury delega- tion. In presenting the course pr. Pond used a panel composed Of Brenton Lowe, John Holley. George Chase and Walter Kolhogan of the local Y. M. c. As Advisors Asso- citation. The Conference lasted from Friday night till Sunday afternoon Others of the local delegation attend ing were: Joseph F. Kenny, Seth Goodwin, Gerald Langeler and Tom Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

educational, will inspect such places as grain elevators. copper mines, forest camps, fruit growing, pack ing, and shipping plants, and pro- minent geographical places enroute. Among other things, they plan to spend one or two days on a fish ing boat on the Pacific and week in the saddle in Glacier National Park.
 This tour and another which will go through the East and Canada are under the auspices of the Per- sonnel department of Antioch Col lege.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

Ruth Martin. Miss Martin has studied dancing for several years under leading teachers and is ex- ceptjonally graceful and clever. She is at present a teacher of dancing in Waterville and two of her pupils put on exhibition numbers as an added feature. They were Barbara Burns and John Martin, each 10 years old. They were dressed in fancy costume and presented two numbers. A waltz and a Spanish | dance.
 Modern dancing was enjoyed by the guests, also square sets, Paul Jones Broom Waltz and Virginia Reel. The musicians for the evening were Marjorie Seery and Newell Porch. The party drew to a close when a lunch was served and a most delicious birthday cake was cut. Miss Martin received many lovely gifts from her friends.
 Mrs. Book Entcrtains
 Mrs. Frederick Book of Manville street entertained her Pinochle club Friday afternoon at a dessert card party: The members who attended were: Mrs. William Westwood, Mrs. George Hornbecker, Mrs. Alfred Farnloff, Mrs. E. w. Wightman, Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. B. w. Johnson, Mrs. Robert Taylor and Mrs. Frederick Book.
 Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Vest wood, first and Mrs. Farnloff. Se- cond.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist church served Fellow ship supper in the parlors of the church Thursday evening and a large number of members attended.
 Following the supper a commun- ity sing was enjoyed after which the Micah Cleans Society, presented a very entertaining play entitled. The Ministers New Car
 The cast of the play follows: Anne Howe, Leona Caron ,Frieda Livery, Eleanor zaugg, Lily Pond, Margaret Zaugg, Dora Jarr, June Cook, Mae Knott, Dorothy Atherton. Mary Young, Lorraine Kraft, liar rietta Lott, Janet Brodie, Sarah ! Cuse, Nancy Platt, Grandma Fris- bic, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs flag en, ministers wife, Mrs. Alison Smith.
 Choir In New York
 Billy Houston, of 764 Waterville street; was one of the choir boys of Trinity Episcopal church; Wat erbury, who went on the annual outing of the choir today. to New York. The boys went to Bridgeport on the train and there transferred to the Richard Peck.
 The Casper Davis Drum Corps will hold it's weekly rehearsal this evening on the Chase Road, at 7:30 o'clock. Instructor David Grenier requests all men kindly attend. A business meeting will be held at Forester's Hall, and Hanover street, immediately following the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
ANTIOCH STUDENTS ION WESTERN TRIP

Yellow Springs, Ohio, June 23-- Alfred Fl. Gulliver. son of Mir. and Mrs. Carl c. Gulliver, Waterville, left Antioch College, Yellow Springs Ohio, today with group of ten boys on tour of the West. They will return to college September 1, at which time young Gulliver will enter Antioch as a freshman.
 The tour, which is principally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28
AHOY, SCOTLAND!

Robert Finlay, one of the oldest members of the Waterbury Burns club, will sail Saturday for Scotland. It will be his first visit there in g years.
 Following the Burns club custom, MT. Finlay will be given dinner in his honor on his return. He plans to be gone two months.
 ond, Ida Bournival; third, Trudy Keenan.
 Brand boys 5O-yard dash-first, George Banziger; second, Norman Stanyard; third, Clayton Whitford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-28

Problems
 The annual conference of the Connecticut Council of Catholic Women will open at Lakeville Manor in Lakeville Wednesday of this week. It will continue through Thursday. Miss Mary O'Flaherty, state chairman, will preside. Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese, will ad- dress the gathering at 3:20 on Wednesday. Among those in at- tendance from this city will be Miss Kathryn w. Hayes, chair man of the local council of Cath olic women and other social workers. Miss Kathleen Crowley of this city will be a speaker at
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
HAWKINS EXPRESSES
HIS APPRECIATION

Robert Hawkins, president and
manager of the Vance County Color
ed Fair, today expressed his appre-
citation and that of the entire asso-
citation to patrons and friends, who
made the annual event success.
Hawkins declared that the fair
would be operated again in 1888, prob
ly on larger scale, and he thanked
the officers of the Golden Belt Fair
for their many courtesies and COOP
Grafton, and to the mayor and all 9TH
efs who assisted in making the event
a success, and to all others who had
any share in the event.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
WOMAN'S CASE TO
BE GIVEN REVIEW
Supreme Court To Pass on Conviction
of Wilson Woman; Death
Sentence To Be Heard

Raleigh, Nov. 3.-(AP)- The State
Supreme Court announced today it
would review the case of Rosa Lee
Barnes, in which the validity of the
Wilson's recorders court was ques-
toned.
The woman was convicted in re-
corder's court of illegal possession of
whisky. She sought a writ of habeas
corpus to test the constitutionality
of the Observation-Disclosures court, but
it was denied after hearing. The SUI
preme Court granted writ of GER
tiorari to bring the case before it for
review during the week of Novem-
Der 3d.
The court set for argument during
the week of December II the appeal
of Milford Exum from a death SEN
tence imposed in Wayne county for
the murder of Jim Williams. The case
had been set for argument yesterday
but a continuance was granted.
Late this afternoon the court was
to hand down decisions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
SEED MEETINGS IN
PROGRESS IN EAST
Farmers Here Will Be Told
OF New Law Friday at
Gathering
Daily Dispatch Bureaus
I'm the sir Walter HnfOI

Raleigh, Nov. "a series of meet
ln9s is now il full swing in the east
ern section of the State, designed to
explain to farmers the benefits of the
new State seed law.
A representative of the State De-
partnent Of Agriculture is in attend
ance at each meeting with ''The
Value OF Using Seed of known Ori-
gin as the theme of the meeting
County agents of the various counties
arc cooperating well in the program
Farmers of each county have been
invited to attend these meetings In
addition to explaining the new seed
law and outlining how growers can
help prevent poor quality seed dump
ing, the various services offered by
farmers by the departments seed la
boratory will be explained. These SER
vices are all free.
Under the present law, any farmer
may send seed to the department at
Raleigh and obtain correct informa
ton as to purity and termination
without cost.
Meetings have already been held
at Golds5oro, Snow Hill, Kinston and
New Bern Monday and at Jackson
vile this morning. A meeting is in
progress at Burgaw and another will
be held in Wilmington tonight.
Other scheduled meetings, for each
day at 10 a. M, p. m. and 7:3O
M, are:
November 4-Whiteville, Lumber
ton, Laurinburg.
November 5-Raeford, Fayetteville
Dunn.
November 8-Smithfield Wilson,
GraenVille
November 9-Washington, Belhaven
Plymouth.
November O-Williamston, Eden
ton, Elizabeth City.
November 11-Winton, Jackson,
Weldon.
November 12-Tarboro, Rocky
Mount, Henderson.
November 13-Louisburg.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
MRS. HOMER LAN|ER
PASSES IN RALEIGH
r former Miss Mildred Weste,
Will Be Buried There
On Thursday

Mrs; Homer lLanier, daughter Of
MRS. 4. L. Wester, of Henderson did,
IN Rex hospital in Raleigh at o'clocl
o onls morning after an illness of sew
c a. %e' rs Tier condition had been
clltlcal for several days, and little
nope was held for her recovery
e.. nle had been resident of Raleigh
lor more than Is years, having ACCEPT
ca work there after taking a i.usi-
ness course. Shortly afterwards she
was married to Mr.. Lanier.
In addition to her husband who is
connected with we'll known Raleig,,
clothlng store, she is survived by one
oaughter, Mildred Lanier, 13: her
mother, and an only sister, Miss Lucy
e. Wester both of Henderson.
Information received here TODAY
was that funeral services will be held
from the First Baptist church in Ra-
leigh at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
with lnterment in a Raleigh cemetery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
LEGION PUTS OFF
ITS INSTALLATION

installation of new officers was mt
OH Monday night by Henderson Post
NO. 90, of the American Legion. with
plans to have the ceremony at the
December meeting, on the first Mon
day night.
reports were received at the meet
ing about plants for observance OF
Armlstice Day here on November H.
and also on the membership campaign
winch is now in progress. D. P. Nc
Duffee, former post commander
spoke briefly before the meeting.
which was largely attended by Legion.
:laires.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
c.. 0. P. WILL SEEK
TOLBERT GUSHING
Young Republicans of South Carolina
Demand Retirement of Ke-
publican Boss

Lincolnton, Nov. 3.-(AFO-Charles
A. Jones, Republican national COM
nnittccman from North Carolina, said
here an effort would be made ut the
meeting of the national committee in
Chicago Friday and Saturday to GUST
Joe Tol.ert, veteran leader, from the
post of national committeeman from
South Carolina.
Just before departing to attend the
national meeting, Jonas said Toll
bert's removal was requested in a
petition drawn up by the Young Re
publican Clubs of South Carolina Toll
bert was recognized as boss of the
Republican party in his state for
many years until carly in the Hoover
administration, when he was displaced
by ]. c. Hambright, of Rock Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
JUNIORS WILL. MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

Charles w. Snyder, field represen-
tative of the Beneficiary degree of
the Junior Order, will attend the meet
ing of the Raymond B. Crabtree coun-
Gil Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
The "side" captained by S. N
Powell will entertain and treat the
side captained by E. M. Powell in
a recent contest
Delegates will be named to the dis
trict meeting in Kittrell November
II, and a discussion will be held of
the proposed visit Of the Lexington
home glee club to Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
Both Father And
Son Convicted on
Federal Charges

Raleigh, Nov. 3.-(AP)-A jury
found Coy Crawford, of Mash
county, and his 16-year-Old son,
Leland, guilty in Federal court to-
day of violating the internal re-
venue act after which the pair
had pleaded not guilty.
Judge 1. Nj. Meetins ordered the
father placed on probation three
years, the son four.
Leland told the court that on
the day of the arrest he drank a
quantity of liquor at home, went
to theS still and took a great deal
more. The parent said he admit
ted to officers after arrest he
knew of the presence of the still
and had drunk from it, but in
sisted he did not run it.
The pair had been given a hear
ing at Rocky Mount this past
weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-11-03
JUDGE THOS. SHAW
CALLED BY DEATH
venerable Superior Court Jurist Dies
at His Home in Greensboro r.
In Afternoon

Greensboro, Nov. (AP)-Thomas
Jefferson Shaw, 76, for more than 80
years superior court judge, died
this afternoon at lis o'clock at his
home here after a paralytic stroke
suffered six days ago. About ten days
ago he had a heart attack and had
not recovered when the second attack
came.
The funeral will be held at the First
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon at $3.50 p. m. The PASTOR Or.
Charles Myers, will conduct the ser
vices and interment will be here. Sur
viving are his son, Thomas Shaw, Jr.,
of Greensboro and two sisters. pr
Angus Shaw, brother, died IN Cnar-
lctte year ago.