davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

of prosperity and seven years of de-
preston about to befall Egypt, and
his plan for the conservation of the
surplus of the years Of plenty to pro-
vide for the failure of the lean years
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04


JOSEPH IS the most Christ-like
character of the Old Testament: both
were beloved sons; both were hated
of their brethren; both were muir
derously conspired against by their
brethren; both suffered wrongfully
and were greatly Inundated and then
highly exalted; both forgave their
brethren their sins and poured out
blessings upon them in return.
The UnspOiled Son.
That Joseph was ready to serve
when Gods time came to use him was
due in large measure to the fact that
Joseph was removed from the pam
pering influence of his father. Jacob
should have remembered how his own
father, Isaac, had favored Esau over
himself, and therefore, should have
resolved never to show such parti-
atty among his own children. In
stead, we read, Nov Israel loved
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

to follow. Joseph's service to the ma
ton was rewarded with promotion as
a result of which Joseph later was
able to save his father and the bre-
thren who sold him INTO slavery.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

We aren't interested in the news
that an Englishman has invented
what is called the worlds fastest BIZ
cycle. 1t still can't get out of the way
of truck.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
PRISON COMMITTEE,
SOON TO BE NAMED
Chairman Frank Dunlap To Act in
Few Days on Study of States
Prison Set-Up.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
I'm the Sir Walter Hotel.
nv j. e.. TASK EiEVILL

Raleigh, June 4.-Chalrman Frank
L. Dunlap of the State Highway and
Public Works Commission, has not
yet appointed the committee from the
new highway commission to consist
of himself and two other members,
to study the set-up of the prison di-
vision and. to make recommendations
as to any changes in personnel or
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
Give some thought
to the LAXATIVE
you take

Constipation is not to be
trifled with. When you need a
laxative, you need a good one.
Black Draught is purely
vegetable, reliable. It does not
upset the stomach but acts on
the lower bowel, relieving con-
stipation.
When you need a laxative,
take
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
When the Going is Hard

There have come down to us many homely
expressions of courage and self-reliance,
Buckle into the traces, Put your should
er to the wheel," Don't be stick-in-the-
mud
Men with purpose need to callupon the
courage implied in these expressions more
today than ever before. Rising prices of
food, clothing and shelter, with other in
creased costs of living, make it continually
harder for most men to save as much as
they would like for future needs
fyou are man of average salary life in
surance offers the surest and easiest saw
ngs plan for building a retirement income
for yourself and at the same time protect
ing your family from future want. 1t is the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

only form of Investment which makes both
detectives sure in proportion to your
means
If you live to retirement age, National
Life guarantees to pay you regular re-
tirement income every month as long as
you live. Should you die before retirement
age, your insurance will provide life in
come for your wife and funds for the edu-
cation Of your children. Furthermore, Ma
tional Life policies are flexible AS the
years change your problems, you can
change the manner in which your insur-
ance proceeds will be paid.
For more complete information, fill in
YOUR name, date of birth and address, and
check the figures in the coupon which ap-
ply and return to U.S..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

Americans, turning from the boh;.
OF having dessert with their m ,~1,'
are not always doing it for the sa,11
OF dieting. Give those restaurant nios
an assist. PINS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for June is Gene
sis chapters 81, SO, 40 and Al, espe-
cially 41:33-44, the Golden Text being
Proverbs 1929, "Seest thou man
diligent in his business? he shall stand
before kings.")
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

They first planned to kill Joseph. Then
they decided to sell him as slave to be
taken to Egypt. They dipped Joseph's
coat into blood and led their father to
believe beast had killed Joseph.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-04

In Egypt Joseph became the slave of
Potiphar, an officer. Tempted to sin by
his masters wife, Joseph spurned her
and she had him put into prison.
GOLDEN TEXT-Proverbs 22:29)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Marie Elizabeth Pinto Helen Cecelia Pocoski Julia M. Prifty Constance M. Privitera John Antonio Pro1etti Stanley V. PrZybysz Henry T. Pugljese Albert F. PuZaS Manuel DOS Santos Queiroga Genaro Michael Railno Anpe Elizabeth Rappelt Margaret Reichenbach Joseph s. Ricupero Arlene D. Riel Edith Renora Ritucci Salvatore RizZa Virginia Alice Roberts Vivian B. Rochon Edna G. Rogers Lascadia Patricia RomanauskaS Henry P. Rosanelli John Louis Rossi Joseph Louis Runividge Felixa Ann SakoWich Leonard Samela
 Paul Thomas Santora Verna Mary Santora Jean Florence Sauer Walter SaWosta Irene Gertrude Schmitt Emily Elfrieda Schmollingcr Gertrude Amilia Schnell Ruth Schulman Frank Semeraro Tanya Sidoruk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
Sadie Zelda Silvermar1 Mary EkiYkaY1icl1

Sadie Zelda Silverman Mary Skirkanich Michael A. Skuba Helen Margaret Smith Catherine M, SmotaS Mary Ann Standard Grace Felicia Stango Lydia Martha StangvD Frances k. St. Arnauld William Vito Stolfi Charles William Strevef Benjamin Joseph Strinkas Dorothy Katherine Sweeney William Tartaglia Stella B. Terepas Armand L. TeSsier John Francis Thompson Helen M. Thummler Gracette F. Townsend Anna Tsimonis Mary A. Undraitis Helen Theresa Valeski Michael William Valletta Helen Alice Virbutis Irene Agnes Volpi
 Idella Joanna Wainikonis Gladys Dorothy Ward Kenneth E. Waters Doris Alice Weiss Edward l.. Widmer Edward Robert Willbey Rosalyn Zelda Wilensky Evelyn Whittall Wills Agnes Margaret Williams Elizabeth Ruth Zibell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Mary Cecelia Mahoney John Anthony Malario Shirley Manley Paul Manzik Stella Theresa Marcinkas Concettilla Marine Avelia Nara Charles Francis Marsey Vivian !. Martin Anna Mae Marti1,o Helene Irene May Ethel Meier Elizabeth Miele Lydia Milite Lillian Anna Mitchell Virginia Nelson Henrietta Niemiezycki Nanda Niemiezycki Susanne Nigro Catherine c. Nolan Sylvia Mole
 Isabelle Rae Oberstein Catherine Theresa O'Brien Peggy Kathryn O'Neill Helen Opalenik
 Mary Ellen O'Rourke Mae Elizabeth Osborne John Joseph Osswalt Vincent Michael Paolino Gladys May PartisS Bernard V. Paul Domicella Cecelia Paulis Florence c. Pawlick Mary Alice Perrell Dorothea E. Piel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
264 Students to Receive Diplomas at Wby High Schoo
Annual Graduation
 Exercises Take Place
 Tonight In Auditorium
30 Students to Receive Special Awards in Recognition of Outstanding Scholastic Attainments- ts-Miss Ruth
 A. BeIImay to Deliver VaIedictOry

The members of the graduating class at Wilby High school numbering 264 boys and girls, will receive diplomas this evening at the annual exercises which will be held at the school auditorium. Principal Joseph F. Kennedy will preside.
 More than thirty pupils will receive prize awards at the exercises this evening Ruth A. Beay vaedctoran and Nellie A. Maceinas is salutatorian of the class.
 The complete prize list personnel of the entire graduat ing class and the honor students list is as follows:
 HONOR ROLL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

LIST OF PRIZES AND WINNERS FOR 1887 The Business and Professional Womens Club Prize Awarded that girl completing year ca course who ranks highest scholarship personality and
 HELEN pocosK1
 The Women's Educational Club Prize ITO thst Jewish girl in the graduating class who has the
 RUTH scHu1MAN The United Organizations of Waterbury Prize Awarded the student of German descent having the hsh- First LoTT1E TALLER Awarded to the student of German descent having the First DOROTHY REIHL
 weidorn German Prize Awarded pupil non-derman percentage having highest average in second year German
 OLGA KLESCH , The Arthur D. Craig Science fol Notebook Awarded pupil presents
 HELEN KoHLsTRuNK
 Louise Kennedy Science Prize Awarded pupil Biology ing in the work of the year
 HELEN AUSTIN
 1885 Italian Club Prize Awarded student first Italian who has the "'''eD' ROSE RANANDo
 The Bronze Medal Prize Awarded the student of second year Italian who has the ANTHONY T1REND1
 The Coronas the student ing the highest the
 Ross1
 The Yolando Club Prize for Scholarship girl percentage stands highest n the senior class FELICIA CARUSO The Beta Chapter of Sigma Awarded that girl of Italian parentage who has best dem those traits of womanod which promise to make
 MARIE PINTO The Corporal Coyie Post American Legion Prize s to : boy % the of pe4yoa % sa gs s S school and class PAUL JOHN DEvINo
 The Herbert Poole Memorial Prize sa s R se eb ' VIII" ~ ana
 ANTHONY M1RABnlo Glee Club Prize-Gift of Miss Alice Gibson outstanding promoting the welfare of the Glee Club" Awarded to DORIS WEISS The Ladies Auxiliary and the Poish-American Citizens Club Prize parentage who has the highest ranking in scholarship
 HELEN PocosK1
 The D. A. R. Medal Prize Awarded to the girl displayed the qualities responsibility service leadership patriotism
 BARBARA LUSHER The Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce Awarded to pupil Lithuanian percentage who has attained the highest average in the senior class.
 NELLIE MACEINAS
 LIST OF GRADUATES ARE: u. wam ,s Ae%S %.n esa,. eSsa Asdy %yy 1ssy ssssS Angeline Atieri Esther Berenbaum Edward Ansara Nancy Yoanda Banchn Emma Antonoi Anthony Boo - E.. Mary Pauline Bogcr Anne Arnold Sarah Bologna Louis Joseph S ln'IsI AuceIs Margaret M Boppeler Eleanor Frances sagley MaDel M. Bristol Pauline Raraela Buonocore AngeAna M Battaga T. William Burmeiter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
LIST OF GRADUATES ARE:

William Albino June Ruth Allen Angeline Altieri Joseph William AnguriO Edward AnSara Emma Antonioli Corrine Jane Apalucci Lorraine E. Arcand Anne Marie Arnold Bcrnice c. Atkacinas Louis Joseph Aucella Harry Aurigemma Eleanor Frances Bagley J Joseph Barnes Pauline r. Barrett Helen BarrowS Angelina M. Battaglia Ada Gertrude Beccher George L. Behan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Mary Eleanor Canfield Doris Capodonna Feiecia Caruso Doris Regina Darlington Francis Xavier Darlington Rosemorid Marie Carserino Mary de Jazus Castanheira Thomas J. Cavanaugl1 Evelyn Shirley Chandler Laura Ciipnan Eleanore Elaine Ciarlone Margaret Kathryn Cilfone Michael M. Ciriello Adeline Lena Citrl1iti Anthony Cofrancesco Frances Cofn Rose Gloria Colangelo Helen F. Colella Irene Marie Conda Grace E. Clemente Edwin Bruce Cronk Catherine R. Cronin Sophia Elizabeth Culhane Irving w. Daniels Marie Paula Daury Anne David
 Doris s. De Eco Marjorie Elizabeth Delaney Christine Del Donno Paul John Devino Emily Rose Di Napoli Patricia M. DiNatali Violet Mae DingWell Phyllis Dorothy Divino Eugene Francis Donnelly Virginia Ellen Dontigney Eleanor May Durner Olive Dwyer Patricia Catherine Barley Louis Esposito Ellen A. Fallon Alta M. Fancher Frank Fappiano Grace Frances Farrell Edward T. Felburt Grace E. Ferguson Mary c. Famiglietti Freida Barbara Francis Philip Louis Galante James Terrence Calvin Elizabeth A. Gannutz Barbara Ann GarmS Lois Frances Garren Francis Roland Gauvin Doris Rita Giampetruzzi Fibre Salvatore Giannelli Lucille A. Giannette Lois Kathryn Gibson Thomas Alexander Clifford Rose Ann German Elaine Elizabeth Graham Francis B. GraSSo Lucille c. Graves Margaret Grenier Timothy J. Grifin Millicent Rockwell GrollS Anthony Michael Crosse Anthony Guerrero Daniel Alfred Gugliotu Jean Gugliotti Antoinette Giuliano Edwina Gurtoski William A. Habrukoyich Sally Halpern Ralph Hanson Evelyn Eugenia HardWick Raymond R. Hassinger Margaret Lorraine Healy Mildred Lillian Hendrick Julia Dorothea Horzepa Robert B. Humphrey, Jr Olga A. Hurduk Helen Catherine Hurley Lucy Dolores Iacovino Theresa Dolores Iacovino Rose Inturrisi Angeline Jannetty Francis H. Johnson Karl Joseph Juzwak Stanley Francis Juzwik William J. Kane Helen KaStleman Lucille Frances Kearl Rita Elizabeth Kearney Earl Henry Kelly Ruth Lydia Kerzner Catherine Kiriako Mary Edith Klein Frederick Henry KleiSt Edward Klimak Jessie Eileen Knauf Margaret Esther Koch Alice A. Korbusieski Anna H. Kowalewski Francis LanZetta Herbert Douglas Leece Bella Leibovitz Pauline Phyllis LeVesque Rosemary Valery Lewis John Lee Lineburgh Geraldine Lo Schiavo Anna Lucid
 Ellen c. LuSas
 Barbara May LuSher Ellen MacAlpine William P. Mccarthy John J. Mcdonald Mary Mcclure Marguerite Arlene Mclean Nellie A. MaceirlaS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

PROGRAMME March--Torchight-M Medley Clark
 Wlby High School Orchestra Introduction
 Elaine Graham, President, Class of 1887 Overture Hungarian Lustspiel Yoder
 Wlby High School Orchestra Address-Horace Mann, Pioneer Educator
 The Beardsley Prize Grafton
 Elaine Graham Violin Solo-"Poem" Flpicn
 John Proietti Address--The Government in Education
 John Rossi Address-"There is No Frigate Like Book" Ruth Bellmay, valedictoran, Class of 1887 chorus-"Panis Angelicus' Cesar Franck
 Soo-Doris Weiss School song-"Wilby"
 Class of 1887 March-"Our Colors"
 Wilby High School Orchestra LIST -oF PRIZES AND WINNERS FOR 1887 The stephen W. Wnby Memorial History Awarded to that senior who obtains the highest rank n competitive examination
 Honorable Mention LORRAINE ARCAND The stephen w. wilby Memorial Prlss for English Awarded to that senior who has attained the highest average First RUTH BELLA4AY Second RUTH 6CHULMAN The A. Mills Memorial Prize for stenosrapAy Awarded exhibits the greatest ability stenography
 First RUTH BElIAdAY Second LYDIA sTANGV1L The Margaret E. McNamara Bookkeeping who obtains the highest rank competitive examination.
 First NELLIE MACErNAs Honorable Mention DOM1CEI4LA PAUIIS The Corneia S. Hocomb Prize for Typewritng who exhibits the greatest ability in typewri1ng.
 First VIRGINIA ROBERTS Honorable Mention EVELYN CHANDLER William E. Kennedy for Chemistry that pupil who obtains the highest rank in competitive examination
 First RUTH sCHUIMAN Honorable Mention JOHN scHuA Marshal Foch French Prizes pupil ranking highest first French First CHES1A KOSIN5K1
 ADELLE STADALIUS Awarded pupil ranking highest year French First PHILOMENA MASSARO Awarded the pupil highest
 ANTONIO CAsTANHEIRA Awarded to pupil highest year Spanish
 JAC0uELINE ERMlDA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

Ruth Abdy Bellmay Gladys May Benson Esther Berenbaum Charles A. Bernius Nancy Yolanda Bianchinl Anthony Biolo
 Frederick Karl Bitzer Mary Pauline Bolgcr Sarah Bologna Hazel Mildred Book Margaret M. Boppelcr Margaret E. Brennan Mabel M. Bristol G. Elizabeth Brodeur Raffaella Buonocore Margaret F. Burke T. William BurmeiSter George E. Burr Lillian Marie Caifrey
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23

x AXE advantage of this remarkable oppor- tunity of owning a set of the famous World's Pop ular Encyclopedias. Thcu- sands of readers arc ss?- ing the coupons now a2- pearing in this newspaper building for themselves c complete set of this be eautifully bound, richly eolored encyelope- dia. Start today 90 that you, too, may own this magnificent set that cost over $25o,ooo to compile. Never again may such an opportunity exist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-23
RUTH ABDY BELLMAY NELLIE A. MACEINAS

RUTH ABDY BELIA1AY valedcorAn
 NELLIE A. MACEINAs salutatoran
 Over 9OGo Emily Elfreda Schmollnger Ruth Schulman John Louis RoS Ellen MacAipme Virginia Alice Roberts Marguerite Arlene Mclean Virginia Nelson Ruth lydla her1aer Cecelia PocoSk Julia Dorothea HorZepa Felicia Caruso Luclue fTanceS hear
 Over 859o Barbara May LuSher Frank Fappiano Elaine Elizabeth Graham Irene Gertrude Schmltt Edith Renora Ritucci Olga Matzkevich EdWina Gurtosk Hazel Mildred BOOK Marie Elizabeth Pinto Lucy Dolores Iacovno Helen M. Thunmler Anne Marie Arnold Gertrude Amila Schncl William J. Kane Doris Alice Weiss Frederick Karl Bzer Louis Joseph Aucella Domicella Cecelia Pauis Raymond R. Hassingcr Elizabeth Mee Ada Gertrude Beechcr Lorraine E. Arcano Tanya Sidoruk Doris B. DeFeo Sally Halpern Jean Florence Sauer Pauline F Barrett Irene Agnes Volpi Christine Julia M Prfty Esther Berenbaum Catherine O. Nolan Elizabeth A. GannutZ Belle Le1novtz Mary A. Undraits Eeanore Elaine CiatlonE Helen Theresa Valesd Francis Roland GaQyin Daniel Alfred Guglou Fibre salvatore GanneM Paul Manzk Jane ApAlucci John J. Mcdonald Doris Rita GiampetruzI Gladys Dorothy Ward Olga A. Hurduk Anonette Giuliano Margaret Grenler Mabel Bristol Lydia Martha Stansvl Ralph Hanson Helene irene May Geraldine LoSchiavo Anne Tsmonls Helen Catherine Hurley Ranaeia buonocere EARpn
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
WELCOME TO THE LINDBERGHs

Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind
bergh, on their return from England
for a Christmas visit to their rela-
tives. are welcomed in the land on
which they have conferred so many
benefits. and which has been honored
by services they have rendered the
world. The country could wish that
they would make up their minds TO
stay here.
After their terrible experiences of
tragedy. it may well be imagined
that life in country where crime
is prevalent may not seem attractive
to them. They cannot be blamed for
picking the kind of life they desire.
II they should see fit TO return for
good. everything possible will be
done to give this troubled family
pi election. One would think that
America with all its scientific oppor-
tunities and spirit of progress would
seem attractive to such brainy folks.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
AMERICA STILL GROWS

The United States census bureau
estimates that the population of this
country is now 129.257.O0 II the
present rate of increase over the
population at the time of the 1880
census continues until 1910. the in
crease over the 1880 population in
the 10 years will be about seven per
cent. That is a good gain, but it is
very much less than the percentage
of gain in 1880 over 1920. During
those 10 years, the population gained
16 per cent.
A big gain in population in our
country was once regarded as a
great sign of hope. II was thought
that the more people our country
has. the better. on it will be.
The orators once Dragged about
our great population. gains, and the
people thrilled with every new mil
lion put on the census list. They
have learned better now. They can
see that the more people there are.
the more will be unemployed. and
the more will have to be fed when
business gets stuck in the mud.
Years ago cheer went up when
every new shipload of immigrants
came over from Europe. 1t was said
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
THE MERRY CHRIsTMAs TREE

Millions of Christmas trees are
being shipped over the railroads,
and they blossom out in little for
ests of green around the stores.
Cities and towns begin to take on
an air of festivity when these
branches lift their fragrant fronds
in the air. The children begin to
jump with glee as they think of joy
full days of gifts and presents.
Perhaps the little tree reminds
the children and their elders of the
jolly picnics they have had in wood
land scenes amid such surroundings
of green. 1t makes them think of
the beauty of the things God has
made, which excels any loveliness
man can create out of wood and
brick.
The green tree is sign of
growth and life amid the dead of
winter. Anyway. when the Christ
mas tree is set up in the home, the |
kids yell "Hurray". and even grand
pc feels like doing a few dance
'teps.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
THE COUNTRY'S PERIL

When people are in scenes of dan
ger. they get used to these risks.
and do not think much about them.
This is true of the present condition
of our country as respects the Chi
nese-Japanese war. So long as many
Americans are in that country. there
is danger of some critical event that
might lead to a demand that our
country should take part in that
conflict.
One immediate peril was averted
a few days ago. when Japanese SOL
diers extended their lines into the
American defense sector in Shang-
hal. Fortunately the Japanese au-
thorities assented TO the demand that
they be Withdrawn, If these inci7
dents keep on occurring. and if some
American lives are lost. will some
excited people be calling for war?
II so. let our folks remember how
they tried in 1918 to straighten out
Europe, and failed to accomplish the
results they sought.
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17

they would add to our prosperity, and
till many fields that previously lay
idle. Now the American people have
turned sour on immigration, and only
let aliens in under narrow restric-
tions.
A rapidly increasing population is
Il sign of prosperity in one sense, an
indication that people are able. to
have all the children they want, and
that the country-is so we'll OF that
newcomers flock in. Every such in
crease adds to the complexity Of life
in this country. With the good lands
largely occupied and the farmers
raising such heavy crops that their
product has TO. be curtailed. the
country needs no more population
than it has today Quality, not
quantity or numbers, should be
motto now. =. -
Milford chronicle., 1937-12-17
Is CAPITAL on sTRIkE!

As business drifts further down.
ward and unemployment increases
there is heard time and again the
report that capital is on strike
This. if true, would mean that those
who have money to invest are not
investing.
Common sense alone answers that.
People who have money accumu-
lated it by making each dollar they
had earn another dollar. They seek
profit and risk their principal on the
chance of making the profit. And
until human nature has been COM
pletely legislated out of existence
there will be no strike of capital so
long as that capital is given the op-
portunity to flow into legitimate in
vestment.
What is wrong with investing
moneys then out of which come ex-
pansions and more employment?
Have you ever heard the story OF
Nellie. the Beautiful Cloak Model,
and the Villain?
In the first chapter. the Villain
tied Nellie to the railroad track. In
the second chapter he beat her up.
IL the third he threw her in front of
a buzz saw. And in the last chapter
climax he asked. Nellie. why don't
you trust me-"