davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
REVENUE AGENTS
 SEEK EVADERS
(Continued from Page D

least as potent as that of the Wa terbury extraordinary grand jury.
 Their office, located on the sec- ond floor of the post office is eX- pected to be the scene of gathering for many of the principals of the Waterbury extraordinary grand jury probe during the next few weeks. Many of those named by the grand jury for arrest will un- doubtedly come within the scope of the agents investigation.
 Active Interest
 Since the inauguration of the To- cal grand jury's probe, the agents of the internal revenue department have taken active interest in the developments and disclosures. They have been noted at various times attempting to make unheralded entrances to the local courthouse where the jury held session. It is evident that they have been aided in their work by the Alcorn men.
 That the investigation of the in- come tax returns viii develop into a lengthy one is evidenced from the fact that one of the agents, whose home is in Washington, is making arrangements to bring his family to this city. Other members of the investigating staff are from Bos- ton, where division of the bur- eaus intelligence unit is located.
 No Other Purpose
 There is little probability that the special federal Investigators are here for anything but the probe of income tax returns of those whose activities have already been inves- tigated by the Waterbury grand jury. If there was any other con- nection there is little doubt that it would be left to the regular bureau which is maintained here perma- nently.
 Every court action in connection with the grand jury!s activities has been covered" by one or all of the special federal men now assigned here. It has been learned that spe- cial reservations will be made for them to cover" the trials of the accused which will be held in Sep- tember or thereafter.
 Complete File Kept
 It was also learned from a re- liable source that the agents have kept complete file of all news paper stories related to the inves- tigation since it started. They have maintained their special quarters 7 in the post-office building for the past week.
 Until the present time they have been engaged in making prelimin- ary surveys of persons whose af- fairs will be checked thoroughly. The three men now assigned here. 1t is believed, have practically com pleted these preliminaries, and are now ready to proceed on definite course.
 When they are ready to proceed. all the legal developments will be handled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation. This is also true in all other government affairs of similar nature.
 No information as to how many witnesses had been subpoenaed by the federal authorities could be ob tained. Nor was there any man. ner of ascertaining who the wit nesses were. It is expected, how ever. that the persons called by the federal agents will follow the roll of those called by the Waterbury grand iurY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Francis riding her Warner Brothers contract terminates in after which intends Baron Erich Won Banekow it will be fourth marriage through Holland France and England secretary New York social the Broadway received scout" willing photos didn't 70 Warner Brothers salary boost hard interview to photograph wouldn't pictures
 of the highest paid actresses to travel
 in My
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

letter to a Wearin partisan speak ing of him "as my friend" elevated the campaign to national import ance when otherwise Wearin had been given little consideration. An- ti-New Deal members of Congress protested the interference" and the battle line was made evident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
SEA SKIING INTRODUCED

San Francisco. (UP)-Sea skiing has just made its debut here, hay ing been imported from the French Riviera. It consists of remaining erect on skis attached to motor boats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

rived again. Areas visited before were rebombed, and in addition many bombs were dropped in the Wongsha station district which had been untouched. It was reported that a home for aged women was struck.
 Rescue workers were digging out bodies, and the fires from previous raids were still burning, when the planes came again today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
Power Behind Most State Jobs
Front Man In COP House

Front Man in COP House Fairfield county combine will today to the G. O. state committee thereby dictate policies Question Mackenzie mainstay Fairfield patronage behind appoint officials of the Republican factions the BradyPyor faction
 adopts policy report at executive meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06

Hopkins outspoken endorsement of Wearin, and James Roosevelt's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
CZECHS DEFY
 HITLER THREAT

(Continuec rom Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
DALADlER ORDERS
 PLANES TO ATTACK

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-06
JAP PLANES
 BOMB CANTON

(Continued from Page D
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
YOUTH EXPRESSES
THANKS FOR MILK
South Henderson Third Grade Boy
Expresses Appreciation for
Milk Supplied There

Thomas Simmons, third grade pu-
pill of Mrs G. M. O'Neil's in South
Henderson school, today voiced the
thanks of all the pupils there for the
splendid aid given the children in sup
plying milk there.
The little boy wrote as follows:
1--WE want to thank all of the peo-
pie that have helped us. 1t is very
nice of all of you to give us money
for milk. If it was not for milk a
girl in our room would be sick. We
want to thank the Community Chest
and the Kiwanis Club for giving some
money for the milk fund. The Hen
derson Shoe Store helped us too.
Woolworth's Five and Ten Store gave
us enough for two weeks for milk.
We think it is nice of you all. Mrs
Everett of the Business School and
the Junior Woman's Club gave us
some too. There are forty children
drinking milk. The Methodist Mis-
sionary Society and the Baptist Mis-
sionary Societies gave help too. The
marionettes helped also. We thank
you ALL"
THOMAS SIMMONS.
Third Grade, Mrs. O'Neil,
South Henderson School.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
Early Morning Sunrise Serv-
ice Is Planned at Congre-
gational-C Christian
!, Church
SERMONS TO TREAT
RESURRECTION IDEA
Choir To Offer Musical Pro-
grams Landing r S e n
Christ; New Members To
Be Received in Some In
stances, With Baptisrns AL
so Arranged For

The Easter theme will be stressed i.
all services in Henderson churches
end among the features will be ar
early morning sunrise service at th<
Congrega tional-Christian church.
Pastors will preach on the theme Of
the Resurrection of Christ, and choir.
will have anthems and choruses il
keeping with the sentiments Of tht
day.
In some instances new members Wi.
be received into churches, and Their
will be some baptisms.
The sunrise service at the Congr1
decentralization church will be in
charge of the pastor, Rev. j. Everettf
Neese, who will be assisted by Rev
T. j. Whitehead, pastor of the FRS
Methodist Protestant church. A spa
cial program is being arranged TO.
the occasion, and the general public
is invited to attend.
Weather forecasts have dispelle'
fears of those who had worried about
the prospects of rainy weather Pre-
dictions were for probably cloudy o.
overcast skies, but rain in North Car
Dina will be limited to the Wester:
part of the State, the experts said
At the First Methodist church ?
series of Holy Week services that be
gan last Monday night came to a close
Friday night, while Friday saw the
usual Good Friday services at Holy
Innocents Episcopal church. Attend
ance was good at ell the services dur
ing the week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

sticks, asked me.
Probably not" he added. "All you
know is how to turn on a faucet. I"
He did me an injustice. I HAVE
orined pump.
WHAT IT WILL PUMP UP?
"Well, them continued this legis-
'ator, "since you HAVE primed one,
you are aware that you've got to have
luid at the bottom of the well, or you
can prime until you are black in the
face and it will do you no good.
"All you will pump up is what you
have primed in, maybe excepting a
OF of sand and grit that will damage
he pumps valves and gadgets, and
make it work worse than it ever
worked before These faucet-twisters
would do well to learn that before
hey put the thing hopelessly out of
gear"
Our national well is not dry, of
course.
But may it not be frozen up down
oelow?
IF "FROZEN"-
We talk aplenty about frozen CAPT
al.
And about oump-priming.
The two comparisons might advant-
ageously be hooked together, perhaps
A frozen-up pump cannot success
'ully be primed with more cold juice
Boiling hot liquid is required.
Now, how to hit on something hot?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
Easter Cantata at
White Memorial
Sunday Morning

An Easter Cantata, 1.-The Victorious
Christ, will be given at White Me-
mortal M. r. church Sunday morning
1t 1890 o'clock, it was announced to-
lay.
The cantata is in song and story,
,arrying the Easter Story beautifully
throughout.
There will be solos by Miss Eliza
beth Savage, Mrs. A. c. Williams and
r. Jacoby Williams. There will be
luets consisting of women's voices in
he choir. The solos, duets and chorus
selections are very beautiful Easter
songs.
R. .Jacoby Williams is the director
Of the cantata, and Mrs. Henry Tuck
er and Mrs. Winnie Ayscue are the
pianists for the program.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
WaS&a'qt9Sq4|gl''&2.ay b. 9ay
1erse Commentaries on People and Places
.. Gentle IcOnOcLnsns avith Politics Escho,.o,
BY DIR. JAMES E. POPE
Cnoo:nl uZoeL:-
Special Washington Correspondent

industry to close up their shons 49,,
go fishing-and not come back
Cain and Abel operated iva f;,.,
farmers alliance, but Abers n,.ias
winning exhibits brought on q fa,,,
which eliminated in Gains slot
the other half of that ancient io.aS
national farmers union. TODAY hmm
dreds of centuries since Cain invent,
murder, farmers themselves nus+ faI-
the fact that no particular branob 90
agriculture can prosper to the disaI
vantage of another branch. Fain,.
children under the same room, th9
dairy industry along the Canad;aa
border is closely related to cottaa
growing in the delta; that notota
growers in Maine, Michigan ana a.
no are vocational brothers to ~.
catttemen Of the plains, and wbna+
farmers from Manitoba to Mexico a.
mutually concerned and interhona,
IN interests with the apple growers IN
oregon, and citrus growers in Car
fornia, Texas and Florida Fron-
Cape Cod to Corpus, from praof "a
Palm Beach, the man who tirs ~
soil or drives the herd, whether Inv
operates turnip patch along Tohoo
co Road or a cotton plantation h.
tween Memphis and Mobile. is fa,.,,
Grand as such his interests aro
| pound up in the hopes and Successes
or failures of every farmer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. James A. Jones, pastor.
Morning Worship HOO a. m.
Prelude-"Easter PROFESSIONAL =
Nolte.
Doxology.
Invocation and Choral Response
"Hear Our Prayer, o Lord"-Whelp-
ton.
Anthem-"A When the Sabbath
Was Passed'-Stults.
Hymn-"Christ the Lord is Risen
Today Wesley.
Reading of the Holy Scripture
Matthew xvii :57-xxxii:10.
Meditation.
Pastoral Prayer.
Solo-"Teach Me To Live" -Rolfe,
Miss Julia Mitchell.
Dedicatory Prayer and Offering.
Offertory-"M Meditation" Violin Solo
-Massenet. Mr.. Paul Patterson.
Hymn-"The Head, That Once Was
Crowned With Thorns." Kelly.
Sermon-"The Significance of East
er."-Mr Jones.
Prayer.
Hynn-"Crown Him With Many
Crowns" Bridges.
Benediction.
Postlude-"Christ is Risen"-Hars-
pool.
Evening Worship-8:00 p. m:
Prelude - Hymn to Joy"-Beeth-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

for his specially.
AS for the problem of the count,v
Hancock simplified the matter vastly
in a single sentence:
THE single problem before the
country today is economic adjustment
and the restoration of consumer do.
mand through steady employment
The sit-down strike reference cana
IN the following passage:
we can no more condone ruthless
practices on the part of thoughtless
wage. earners than we can brutal
heartlessness on the part of the GOV
eminent. Copfiscation of propertv
be it by open robbery or by sitdown
strikes, is contrary to decent Amer.
can standards. If we demand fair.
ness then we must first practice fair
ness and 1 hope my voice is heard
both in the palaces of the mighty and
the rooming houses of unworthy Or.
ganizers. :"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

night
General Miaja's first act was TO do.
clare the government would continue
It's fight, despite the Vinaroz setback
and that every effort would ne made
10 maintain normal conditions in the
territory under his control.
Hendaye, France, reports said Gen
eral FRANCOIS insurgent forces, their
banners planted in the sands on til.
Mediterranean shore, pushed reent-
iessly northward along the coast.
They began closing in on a delta
town. Their strategy was to force
crossing of the Ebrio river and take
Tortosa from the east.
With government Spain split in
two, fighting was resumed. Desperate
bands of government militia tried to
block the path of the insurgents.
Loyalist aviators bombed towns
freshly fallen to the Insurgents
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN
Rev. J. Everette Neese, pastor.
a. m. Sunrise Service The Easter
Sunrise Message will be delivered By
Rev. T. ]. Whitehead
9:45 a. m. Sunday school We invite
you 20 attend.
II a. M Morning worship service
Prelude.
Call TO Worship.
Invocation
Response by ir Fla her Hear
U.s., Tenny.
Hymn-Christ rhe Lor. t. Risen
Morgan.
Unison Reading 9Th. :2esurroc-
ton"
Morning Prayer
Scripture Lesson John 19:17-29
Mark 1923.
Offertory.
Conservation service.
Hymn Christ Arose." lowry
Communion service.
Anthem Easter Morn" M Hard -
The Choir.
Sermon "The Resurrection Message
Rev. j. Everette Neese.
quiet HTayer.
Hymn 'The Old Rugged Cross
Bernard.
BenedictiOn.
Response by the Choir.
p. M Evening worship service
with sermon by the pastor using IS
his subject Jesus, The ~Change1ess
Christ" Come and worship with u
on this Easter Day.
The pastor and members of the
Observation-Disclosures church wish
for every one a Happy Easter Season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
whqts0oulq 'sa* Churches
FIRST BAPTIST.

Rev. Albert S. Hale, pastor.
A cordial invitation is extended ali
members of our church and cong: e.
cation as well as strangers and visi-
tors TO come to The SER ices Sunday
as follows
9:45 a. M, Sunday school
II a. M, Morning worship service.
8 p. M, Evening worship service.
Order of morning service:
Organ Prelude-Largo-T4andel
Doxology and Invocation.
Response by Choir: God So Loved
The World".-Stainer.
Hymn No. 128-"Christ Is Risen."
Scripture Lesson.
Anthem-"Lo, The Tomb Is Empty
-3roome
Soloists: Mrs. Sturges Collins, G.
w. Knott, Jr.
Prayer.
Hymn 131 "The Strife Is Ger"
Offertory Solo--"There Is {. Gree.
Hill Far Away Gounod. Mrs. Col
Inns.
Sermon: with Reference TO Tl.4
Resurrection Rev. Albert S. Hale
Hymn No. 1876 "All Hail The Fowe.
OF Jesus Name"
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
A service of baptism will be held
in connection with the evening SER
vice. Those who are awaiting this or
dinance and can do so will pleas
come prepared for its administration
Order of Evening Service:
Organ Prelude
Hymn No. 1913 Come Ye Faithful
Raise The Strain"
Anthem Victory Shelley Young
Peoples Choir.
Scripture and Prayer.
Hymn No. 1873 cat The Name of
Jesus"
Offertory Solo: Miss Julia Mitchell!
Service of Baptism:
Baptismal Meditation.
Buried with Him BY Baptism"
Service of Baptism.
Hymn No. 469 Tell Me The Ola,
Old Story"
Benediction.
Organ Postlude.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

Texts Mark 16:3-Who Shall
roll away the stone from the door of
the Sepulchre?
Offertory Anthem: He is risen
Green.
Doxology.
SanctuS-Brown.
Hymn-And now, o Father. mind
full of the love.
Gloria in Excelsis-Brown.
Nune Dimittis- Chant.
occasional Hymn-Come We Faith
full.
Children's Service
professional Hymn-Come We Faith
full.
Psalm go.
Glad Easter Bells Junior Choir
No. 2.
Bible Readings Matthew %: ITO.
Hymn-Jesus Christ is risen TO-DAY.
Creed.
Prayers.
CarolEIn Joseph's Lovely Garden.
offertory-Welcome Happy Morn
ing-Brackett.
Prayers.
Benediction.
Recessional Hymn-C Christ the Lord
is risen today. :
4:30 Children's special Easter ser.
vice, at which time will be the presen.
tation of the Easter offering.
O'Clock, st. Johns Mission. North
henderson, Church school.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

fContinr-c sror' rage One.'
Ill by unanimous vote yesterday, bit
lree Democratic members who did
OF vote said they would oppose it on
re floor, perhaps when it comes un
or debate Tuesday.
Senate and House were in recess to-
ay and will also be in recess Mon
ay.
Other developments:
Congressional leaders, eager for
uick action, considered drafting ar
omnibus bill" to carry through Con-
;ress Roosevelt's main relief and pub
&c works recommendations for spend
ing to, end the recession.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
SERIOUS CABINET CRISIS
rs THREATENING IN TOK'

Tokyo, April 16-(AP)-Faced By
the insistence of army and navy lead
ers for sweeping measures 70 pun
to a quick conclusion the conflict n
China, Premier Prince Konoye tod41
re reported threatening to resign
The cabinet was said to be split or
the issue of support of the premicl
providing the first real governmea'
crisis since the undeclared war u
China started more than nine mont
ago.
AS a result OF strict censorship OF
news from China, where Japane5e
army spokesman have refused to cor
firm or deny reports of great lose
in fighting at Taierchwang, the pu9'
lie was in the dark on development
and wild rumors were circulated.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
CHRISTIANS HAVE
SUNRISE SERVICE

A sunrise service will be held at the
First Congregational-Ch church
Easter morning at o'clock. The
Rev. T. j. Whitehead will deliver the
message. The service will consist Of
responsive readings, prayers, the
Easter message, and the observance
of Communion. The public is cordially
invited to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
Easter Theme Stressed
In Churches On Sunday
Today's Church
Message
BY REV. ]. EVERETTE NEESE.
THE RESURRECTION.

III
I'm the end of the Sabbath, rs it be-
gan to dawn toward the first day Of
the week, came Mary Magdaline AMI
the other Mary to see the serulcher.
And, behold, there was a great earth
quake: for the angel of the Lord de
scended from heaven, and came and
rolled back the stone from the door.
and -. 49, ~. HIS countenance waa
like tightening and his raiment as
white as snow. And for fear of him
he keepers did shake and became As
lead men. And the angel answered
md said unto the women. Fear MOI
Je: for l know that We seek Jesus
which was crucified. He is not here,
ior he is risen, as he said. Come an 1
see the place where the Lord lay
Matthew 2S:1-6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
: THREE COUPLES GET
MARRIAGE PAPERS

Three marriage papers were issued
yesterday at the Vance Registry's Of
flee, all of them going to white cou-
pies.
Ralph Finch secured license to wed
Emma Madeline Powell, and papers
were also issued to Charles e. Len
cave and Elsie Mae Gupton, both
couples being from Henderson, and
Herman Anthony Dennis and Eva
Lorene Fowles, both of Richmond.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

aborator, Adolf Hitler, said they did
OF know how soon Frances negotia-
ions would start.
A guarantee of Mediterranean tran
utility was promised with the sig
nature of the Egyptian minister to
hat part of the agreement concern
ng Italian relations with Egypt. Tha.
assumption of friendly relations witt.
Britain brought feeling of vast re-
ief to Italians everywhere was evil
'ent from the comment of the man II
he street, as well as the approving
'teit carefully defined, editorials in
he controlled press.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT
Rev. T. j. Whitehead, pastor.
MOrning Service.


Morning Service.
HOO.
Prelude.
Hymn-.'W Happy Morning
Submarine Choir.
Invocation-The pastor.
Response-The Choir.
Hymn-No. 1854, All Hail the Pow
err of Jesus Name"-Perronet- TIL,
Congregation.
Responsive Reading e29, Is
Reading.
Glori Patri.
Scripture Lesson-Luke 23:43; job
io:17-I8.
Morning Prayer.
Anthem Heavens Declare" :
Baines-The Choir.
Reception of Members.
Offertory.
Musical Meditation-The Choir.
Sermon-"The Mind of Christ Con
corning Death"-Rev. T. j.. White
head, pastor.
Anthem = Christ The Lord l.
Risen," Morrison-The Choir.
Prayer.
Hymn-No. 154, Christ The Lord l.
Risen Today-Chas. Wesley-The Con
gregation.
Benediction
Doxology.
Postlude.
Evening Service. .ii
800 p. m.
AN EASTER TRIBUTE
A Pageant For Easter
by Matte B. Shannon.
Characters:
Anne-Anne Starkey.
Betty-Annie7 Dell Floyd
The Stranger-Mrs. T. J. Whitehead
Reader-Mrs. j. M. Baity.
Roman Centurion-Henry T. Powell
Claudia-Mrs. j. B. Burchet,e.
Mary Magdalene-Della Hayes.
Pageant Choir-The Choir
Jerusalem Children.
Group of Modern Young People.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL.
Easter Day.
Rev. I. w. Hughes, rector.
1870 Holy Communion.
GAS Church school and young w.
mems Bible class.
10 Mems Bible class.
II Morning prayer, Holy Com
munion, and sermon. Special offerias
for general work of the church.
Professional Hymn - Welcome,
Happy Morning.
Christ our Passover-Chant -
Mornington.
TIE Deum Laudamus-F. G. Rath-
bun.
Three-fold Kyrie-Brown
Gloria Tibi-Brown. W
Laus Tibi-Brown.
Hymn-Jesus Christ is risen today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
Sunrise Service
at City Road NJ. E

A special Easter Sunrise service
will be held tomorrow morning al
City Road Methodist Episcopal church
at 5:15 o'clock, Il v-as stated today.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

in the slapping down of the president
on the reorganization issue,, some
promise of his subsequent slapping
down on other issues.
But, at second thought, evidently
they were not so sure, and the boom
let petered out pretty completely.
A NEW Workers. VIEW
AFTER ALL" a market-minded rep
resentative from Manhattan remark
ed to me- chow can the stock-dealing
public possibly take a cheerful view
of the future, with our persistent fed
eral deficits and our enormous in
increasing national debt?"
Pump-Priming!
did you ever prime pump?" an
other representative, from out in the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16
Mems Bible Class

T. S. Kittrell will teach the Men
Bible class of Holy Innocents chufcl
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning AL
members are asked to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

the former became alarmed by the
party's continued absence and went
In search for them. The craft had
drifted almost to the mouth of an
inland waterway.
Jones was unconscious and appa-
rently in serious condition, but was
later revived, and physicians said he
would recover. The two ladies APP
peared to have suffered the least i'll
ness.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

oven.
Hymn-"Hail, Thou Once -Despised
Jesus"-Bakewell.
Invocation.
Reading of the Holy Scripture
John xx:11-23; II Cor. iv:11-5:2O.
Meditation.
Authenticity it With HIM
Ellis. The Junior Choir.
Dedicatory Prayer and Offering.
Offertory-" Spring Matins"-Wag-
horne.
Hymn-"Rejoice, All Ye Believers"
laurent.
Sermon Issue of immortal
ity"-Mr. Jones.
Prayer.
Hymn-"Ye Servants of God, Your
Master Proclaim" .Wesley.
Benediction.
Postlude = March Triumphale"-
Ferrata.
WEST END BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. E. r. Nelson, pastor.
Worship at II o'clock, preaching
and administration of the ordinance
Of baptism by the pastor.
7:45 Reception of new members ar.l
address to them by the pastor, or
Christian Growth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-16

was learned another japanese force
had met serious reverse in Kiangst
province, where the infantry vaa-
guard had outdistanced its suppor'-
ing artillery and been ambushed.