davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
XRAY TECHNICIANS ELECT MISS HEALY
55 Attend State Meeting Held Last Evenings at
 St. Mary's Hospital

The Connecticut Society of X-ray Technicians held their second state meeting last night. St. Mary's hos pital headed by Mother Sacred Heart and her staff were hosts to the meeting. Miss Leona Herr, R. N., was chairlady of arrangements X-ray technicians from all parts of the state were present, numbering 55 at roll call.
 E. H. Patterson of the Dupont X-ray Film Go. gave an illustrated lecture on the manufacture of X-ray film, which was followed by an in- teresting film, "A Day With the Dionne QuintS".
 The charter of the society is still opened for membership. The next meeting will be held in Bristol March g, Wednesday at 8 p. m. al the Bristol hospital.
 The officers of the society are; President, Miss Esther William, R N., of Hartford; vice-president, J FurbiSh, of New Haven Genera hospital; secretary, Miss Marguerite Healy, of Waterbury; J. K. Morris of Hartford is treasurer.
 Refreshments were served after the meeting, which was held in the auditorium of the Nurses Home ot St. Mary'S hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
6. A. R. SALUTES LATE COMRADE.
State Post Conducts Funeral of Late Homer
 F. NOrthrOp

Final tribute was paid to one of the two last surviving Civil war vet erans of Waterbury yesterday after noon when the funeral of Homer F. Northrop was held at 2 o'clock from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Delegations were Ill attendance from Mary Caswell tent, Sons and Daughters of Union Veterans, Wadhams Women's Relief corps, Waterbury Real Estate board, United Spanish War Veterans aux ihAry and Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, V. F. w.
 The service was in charge of the G. A. R. and was conducted by De- partment Commander Charles Douglas of New Haven assisted by Ira R. Wildman of Danbury, chief of staff, serving as chaplain. Rev. William H. Singleton of New Ha- ven and Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church otficiated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery with "taps" being sounded by Bugler John Brenneis.
 The bearers, all members of the Sons of Union Veterans, were Comdr. Ira Cashman, Lester Flood, Charles Loomis, Marvin Wheeler, Charles L. Clark and Alton Cash man.
 The delegation from the Daugh- ters of Union Veterans included Dept. President Mrs. Anna Vincent of New Haven, Past Dept. President Mrs. Mary BaSsett of New Haven, Deputy Junior Vice President Mrs. Florence E. Johnson of this city, and the following members of Mary Caswell tent, D. U. w.: President May Hoffman, Mrs. l.. Ringenberg, Mrs. Mary Connors, Mrs. Mary Mer- rilees, Mrs. H. Blaine, Mrs. Pearl Doolittle, Mrs. M. Richardson, Mrs. J. Wightman, Miss Julia Tullar and Miss Helen Jackson.
 Attending from Wadhams Wom- ems Relief corps were Mrs. Olive Wilson, president, Matte Word, Anna Book, Julia Conklin, Lettie Flood, Margaret Dick, Clara Thomas, Kate Matthews, Kate Mill Ter, Katherine Williams, Jessie Luffy, Katherine Beerbaum, Lura Dutton, Josie Kraft and Edith FL lis, of Milldale.
 Mrs. Eva Kiely, president, head ed a delegation from Clarence T. Davenport auxiliary, United Span ish War Veterans Members of the Waterbury Real Estate board and Lieut.. Shea auxiliary, Veterans of Foreign Wars, were also present..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
PALS TO VISIT
 | BAKERY PLANTS
North End Y Club Plans Inspection Trips at Last
 Nights Meeting

The North End Pals held their weekly meeting last evening at the East Farms street hut under the di- rection of President Peter Toilette.
 Plans were outlined for the baS- ketball game and dance to be held at the Y 8 week from tomorrow night. Details of inspection trips through local bakeries were dis cussed.
 Rocco Palladino, leader, spoke about a new program the club will put into effect next month.
 Attending the meeting were Rocco Palladino, Peter Polletto, Joseph Rinaldi, James Jannetty, Irving Benson, John Carnero, Steve Har- vey, Henry Poulter, Sal Gugliotti, Thomas Gunshanan and Steve Senich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

The fifth annual winter dance Of the Connecticut Lithuanian Catho- lie association will be held at St. Joseph's Hall, Friday evening, Feb ruary 18, it was announced this morning by Miss Hedwiga Stulgin- skas, chairlady.
 Charles M. Shimkus of Hartford, president of the state group, has completed preparations for the quarterly convention to be held in Hartford, Sunday, February 27. The state organization consists of Lith- uanian- American clubs from Water bury, Hartford, Bridgeport, New Haven, Terryville, Torrington and Bristol.
 Choir Party Tonight
 St. Joseph's Junior Choir will hold their annual Valentine party this evening, it was announced this morning by President Miss Adele Lusas. Professor Alexander J. Alex sis, organist and director of the group, will be the guest of honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
NORTH END CLUBS
 WILL HOLD DANCE
Louis ChestOne Chairman of Event Saturday;
 Tigers Plan Roast

The first N. E. Y. 1nter-Club dance will take place Saturday at the North End Y gym at 8:30 D. m.
 Louise Chestone is chairman. Others on the committee are: Re- treatments: Pete Toilette, Herbert I,eece. John Carriero, Vincent Ciarlo and vincent Jacovino. Decorations, The Wolves Club; dancing, Louis Chestone; checking, Stanley Va leski and Duke Pagano; entertain ment, Rocco Palladino; publicity, James Jannetty.
 Y Clubs who will attend are the Collegians, Pals, Wolves, Trlangles and Colonials.
 The North End Tigers will hold a hot dog roast tomorrow at the mess hall at the Y camp in Wa tertown. Thomas Santalucia and Sal Valentino head the committee in charge. Peter Toilette, president of the Pals club, will be one Of the guests.
 The club is also planning a swim ming party at the Central Y, the date to be announced at the next meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
YOUTHS THOUGHT
 TO BE FIREBUGS

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb. 9.-(UP)- Special details of police today sought two youths who fled the scene of a fire late last night in the doorway of a downtown rug and furniture store.
 Authorities believed capture Of the youths, about 16 or IT years old, would aid in placing responsibility for fires which recently destroyed the Barnum and Beardsley schools.
 An incendiary fire also was dis covered early Monday in a locker room of Warren Harding high school.
 A plate glass window in the furni- ture store was cracked by the heat, but otherwise no further damage resulted from last nights fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
JUDGE M'EVOY ON
 DISSENTING SIDE

Criticism for the state board of education, and the statement that pr. Michael D. Fox has been mis- treated by that body featured the opinion written by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy, who dis sented from the opinion of the majority of the justices who ordered the deposal of Dr. Fox as vice prin- cipal of Arsenal school, Hartford.
 Dr. Fox was vice principal of Ar senal school until legal action was brought to oust him, by several tax payers. The majority of the su- preme court, in an opinion written by Chief Justice Maltbie. held that pr. Fox was not legally qualified to hold the post of vice principal. Judge McEvoy was the only mem- Der of the court to offer dissenting opinion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
FLYER AIDS ROMANCE

Gridley, Cal. (UP)-Lyle Evert Wanless and Miss Orpha Delight k..ox had their marriage license dropped to them from an airplane into the center of the ballfield where they were waiting to receive it. Entirely cut off by floods from the county seat, it was the only way they could get it in time to get married on schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
ANTHONY HALL
 CLAIMS IRELAND

London, Feb. 9.-(UP)-Anthony Hall, former police inspector and Tudor" claimant to the throne of Great Britain, today claimed the crown of Fire former Irish Free State). S~fa&la
 Hall, who referred to himself as "King Anthony l" in his last proc lamation, said that he was confident he would establish his claim by 1940.
 If succeed" he said, T should give great picnics at Windsor castle. This campaign is making and keep ing me poor. I have my supporters who are writing their members of parliament. You see, don't want revolution or civil war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09

matic, Conn. Captain Sharp is a very nice singer. Saturday: Y. P. L. Variety, and Sunday: "The Chal- lenge of the Cross" by the young folks of the Waterbury Corp.
 The speaker for this evening will be Captain Clyde Green from Bris- tol, Conn. Captain Green is an in- tereSting speaker, an ambitious young man as is evidenced by the progress of the Bristol Corps since he has been stationed there. Capt. Green has Songster Brigade which we hope will be coming with him. You are cordially invited to at- tend all of these services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
GOWNS
PAJAMAS

2-Pc. Pajamas-of light ground prints or plain
 color satin-tailored or lace trimmed - tearose New Purchase-$1.69
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-09
LOCAL FIRM VOTES
 INCREASE IN STOCK

Increase of capital stock from $70,0O0 to $100,000 was shown yes terday by the filing of papers by William Shore, Inc, at the office of the town clerk Issue of 300 ad- ditional shares of preferred stock at par of $10O was provided. Signers were William Shore, Lima Belanger and Rebecca Shore.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

occupations, and to children employed
in agriculture while they are not
legally required to attend school.
Mr.. Andrews-But, Miss Mcconnell,
how can employers make certain they
are not employing children contrary
to the minimum age standards Of
the act?
Miss McConnell-The employment
Of child will not be held to be op-
pressive child labor II his employer
has a signed certificate Of age issued
according to the regulations of the
Children's Bureau, showing that the
child laborer Is above the oppressive
child labor age for the occupation in
which he is employed. The Children's
Bureau will issue regulations regard
Evening star., 1938-09-27

law must not be either manufacturing
or mining employment.
Oppressive child labor is defined,
further, as the employment of chill
dren 16 or II years Of age In any
occupation found by the Children's
Bureau to be particularly hazardous or
detrimental to health or well-being.
1nterviewer-Are there exceptions
to those provisions, Miss Mcconnell?
Exceptions Provided.
Miss McConnell-Yes. The child
labor provisions do not apply to chill
dren who are actors in motion picture
or theatrical productions: to children
under 16 employed by their parents or
persons standing in place of parents
IN non-manufacturing and non-mining
Evening star., 1938-09-27

Government 70 meet stats respona-
bility for those labor conditions With
which the State may effectively deal
without fear Of unneishborly COM
petition from sister States. The pro-
posed Federal legislation should be .
stimulus and not . hindrance to State
action"
"As We move resolutely to extend
the frontiers Of social progress" the
President continued, I'VE must be
guided by practical reason and not
by barren formula. We must ever
bear In mind that our objective Is
Evening star., 1938-09-27

ing acceptable certificates Of age, CO.
operating wherever possible with etate
and local ofhces which issue employ
ment certificates under State child
labor laws.
Interviewer-Thank you very much,
Miss Mcconnell. for your helpful de-
scription Of how this law effects child
labor.
Well, from this discussion tonight
1t Is evident that 1t Is the theory and
the purpose of the act to raise stand
ards Of pay and working conditions.
Mr.. Andrews-Of course, the stand
Evening star., 1938-09-27

ards establishsd By this act are not
ideal. The law Is another step for
ward. And President Roosevelt, Ia
his message to Congress in May, 1887.
6aid:
Although . goodly portion Of the
goods Of American industry move in
interstate commerce and will be
covered by the legislation which We
recommend, there are many purely
local pursuits and services which no
Federal legislation can effectively
cover. No State Is justif,eG in sitting
idly by and expecting the Federal
Evening star., 1938-09-27
c. G, C.. CAMPS Located.

Three c. G. G. winter camps again
will be located In Glacier National
Park after October is.
The twelfth period program, As ap-
proved by c. c. G. Director Robert
Fechner, provides for camps at NC
Donald Greek, Apgar Flats and Bolton.
Evening star., 1938-09-27

to improve and not to impair the
standard Of living Of those who are
now undernourished, poorly clad and
III housed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

ments will eventually include finding
out how many courts there are IN
North Notwithstanding which no
man under the sun now knows, be-
cause the special 81 per conviction
levy should be turned in by every
court except those of the Jay PEGS.
The 1897 General Assembly autho-
rized the 81 cost levy to defray ex-
penses of a State Bureau of Identifi-
cation, which was to he set UP when
and as the money came in. For
long, long time it seemed that few, ii
any, courts of the State knew or
cared anything about the matter and
the new law On the theory that this
was because the multitudes of may
ors and recorders courts just didn't
know about the statute, it was decid-
ed to put on special collector to go
around and make the collections. Mr..
Morris was chosen.
His activities Immediately began to
show results in the shape of increas-
ed returns. He has visited only about
half the States counties SO far. When
he gets round to them all it is expect
ed results will be even better.
When Morris went to work the
first of the year, total of 165 courts
had made returns of the fees as re-
quired by law. AS of March Is, this
total had risen to 237. Auditor Pou
expressed the belief that the Morris
visitations will eventually show that
there are about $50 courts Can aver
age of IL to the county, in the
State, exclusive of justices of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
EPSON NINE GETS
VERDICT THURSDAY
Ellington and Rem Hurl
Masterful Ball Tanning
10 Batsmen

Rained out in its first attempt Wed
nesday, EPSON high school basebal
team journyed to Wake Forest Thurs
day afternoon and downed the CO..
lege town lads So in the opening game
of the season for EPSON.
Ellington and Rem handled the pit
ching duties for the winners in fine
style, allowing only four safeties, twu
of those going to Wadford, Wake For
est pitcher, and all of the hits came
off Ellington in the five inning he
worked. During the five innings Nc
was on the mound, Ellington famed
II men, and Rem, who followed, fan
ned seven in four innings, not allow
ing a hit.
Jones led the winners at bat with
two singles.
Epson meets Knightdale at EPSON
next Tuesday, and journeys to
Methodist Orphanage at Raleigh Wed
nesday.
Score bv innings: r. II.
EPSON ..... Cpl 900 OO2-5
Wake Forest 49,. 900 200 Coo 4
Ellington, Rem and c. Dickerson.
Johnson, Wadford and Holden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
BOYS MUST RAISE
MONEY BY MONDAY
Coach Miller Says Highs
Must Have SIS or Inter-
Murals Start

Baseballs fate at Henderson high
school will be decided over the week
end. and all hinges upon the success
of the boys in raising enough money
to carry on the sport for the season,
according to Coach Bing Miller.
Miller has announced that he will
give the boys until Monday to raj Sc
the. funds, and if they fail, baseball
will be a dead issue at the school for
this season, the first time since the
spcyt was introduced.
Millers plans call for inter-mural
sports if baseball fails, and he is
anxious to launch that program as
soon as possible.
It was learned from Edgar Ed
wards that the boys have sold $50
worth of season tickets, and that 10
of the boys will pay 81 each, according
to Miller, bringing the total to $45
leaving $50 to be raised during tbs
weekend to get the SIS Miller says
the boys must have before they begin
baseball.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
eat not any unclean thing.")

An OLD Maryland slave of ante
bellum days, riding through the coun-
try in an open wagon through
branching rain, carefully sheltering
an old hat under the wagon seat, was
asked why he thus protected his hat
instead of his head, and he replied.
because the hat belongs to me, but
the head belongs to Master" How
often we seem to follow the same rea-
soning as we give more care to safe
guarding our property than we give
to safeguarding the health and we'll
being of our bodies.
Our Disreputable Bodies.
The human body has come in for a
lot of unmerited vilification, even in
the name of religion. Too often it is
set over against the spirit as neces
sarily hostile to everything good.
What abuse and torture have been
heaped upon it in the hope. that the
torture of the body might atone for
the sins of the soul. God might have
created us disembodied spirits. But,
instead, he wisely loaned us bodies to
be presented, a living sacrifice, holy,
acceptable to God, which is our spiri-
tual service" We may as fully con-
secrate and dedicate our bodies to
spiritual service as our minds or souls.
know we not that your body is tenn
pie of the Holy Spirit, which is in
you, which we have from God" Know
We not that yess are a temple of God,
and that the Spirit of God dwelleth in
you? If any man destroyeth the tenn
pie of God, him shall God destroy; 70.
the temple of God is holy and such
are ye." So highly did God regard tbs
human body that he was unashamed
to dwell in one, in the person of his
Son, and even to take it back 20
heaven with his. ascension.
Bodily Sacrilege.
we commit an act of sacrilege,
therefore, when we willfully destroy
the things of the body, the temple Of
Gods spirit, or when we prostitute
it's furnishings from their high pur-
poses to base and sinful indulgence,
harmful to our own bodily health and
well-being or that of others. To safe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
Today's Church
Message
THE CHURCH-WHY?
BY REV. ]. EVERETTE NEESE.

THE CHURCH-WHY?
/ ann certain that every man, wo-
man and child in this community be-
lieves in God, believes in divine Gre
alton, believes in the church as an
institution of God. It is true in
every community, all the best of that
community is centered around the
church and it's activities, and the in
fluence of the church is felt to their
far limits of that community. Take
the church and it's influence away
and soon every farm and home
" Guild be vacant. No family would
care to- live away from the church
and it's influence, even though they
seldom, if ever, attend it's services.
Every home in this county receives
a proportionate benefit from the in
fluences of the churches here and
elsewhere, and owe thir support to
the church for this benefit. Each
one in this county may receive even
a greater benefit by regular attend
ance upon the services of the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

Griffith at Fort Worth, Texas, in a
hitch-hiking tour across Is states.
He was placed in the electric chair
shortly after sun-up
II did not merit the electric chair,
said the onetime Sunday school teach
er of Galesburg, Ill.
BrockelhurSt made II minute
statement after being strapped in the
chair
In his final statement he spoke
with bitterness of his romance with
the Rockford girl, who accompanied
him on his hitch-hiking tour, and who
was acquitted of a charge Of murder
after Brockelhurst had been convict
ed at Lonoke, Ark, of the Staying of
Gates.
'The only thing that brought me
down to this was slight love affair
with a girl" he said, as he sat in the
chair II don't want her to get the
chair, but she is just as guilty as l."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

peace.
So far no returns at all have been
made bv any court IN Bladen, Cur
rituckt ,Dareb Franklin, Grahamt
Jones or Mitchell county.
Guilford county has paid in the
largest total, with 1854 Superior
court $40, Greensboro municipal 81
523 and High Point municipal $2,O72)
but the Charlotte recorders court,
with Sl6185O has contributed the
highest amount from any one tribu-
nal. Mecklenburg has paid in 3d.
5OO5O with $3.50 from superior court
$3.50 from Davidson's mayors court
and $781 from the county Recorders
court in addition to the Charlotte
recorders court contribution.
Mash and Halifax counties show
eight courts each, the highest in any
county of the State.
Collections from some of the coun-
ties show:
Alamance C courts) $3.50; Beaufort
a courts) $3.50; Brunswick q courts)
$103; Burke g courts) $512; Cabar-
rus e courts) $6O7; Caldwell 6
courts) $315; Carteret g courts) 500;
Catawba $1O69 (Hickory municipal
1926, county recorder $443); Column
bus 6 courts) $348; Davidson a
courts) 1851; Duplin e courts) sos;
Durham OSuperior $27, Durham Re-
corders $2,362; $3.50; Granville g
courts( $495; Halifax g courts)
$397.5O; Hyde e courts) SAC; John
ston Ct courts. $473; Lenoir g courts
1919; Mash 6 courts) $685.; New Han
over g courts) $1O2641; Onslow Il
COURT SIG; Orange e courts. $242.7O;
Pitt g courts) $541; Robson q
courts) $1,57550; Rowan g courts)
s1,1S4; Sampson Il COURT 81 Vance
$12, County Recorder $1S2,
municipal $526) $40;
q courD $24; Wayne 6
courts( $247.5O; Wilson $948.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

public: ministry he showed comno.o,
upon the bodily afflicted. "W bome
ever he entered, into villages or citis'
or into the country, they laid the ' seS
in the market places and beson ISh
him that they might touch if i u,sn
but the border of his garment. ar S'.%
many as touched him were nOas az
whole" His disciples likewise wow.
forth to restore wholesomeness 70 th"
bodily and mentally afflicted nrtn ~,
today they have dotted the Cbristi ,''
world everywhere with hospitals n",
healing agencies. Some day he will will
complete this work when he fufin'
his promise, Behold, make OIL
things new" UT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
Chamberlain Endeavors
To Balk War And Halt
Bombings Of Civilians

tContinueo from Page One.1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

guard the mechanism of our auto
mobiles and utterly disregard the in
finitely more complicated and de-
licate mechanism of our bodies is a
species of temple sacrilega. TO will
fully abuse these divine temples by
intemperance of any type is sacrilege
as serious as that of injuring the ply
steal property of a sacred edifice. Ac-
cordingly, the mother of Samson, be-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

which a Polish border guard was
killed.
He added, the British ambassador
to Warsaw had already impressed on
the Polish government that the pres
ent situation should not be used for
making wider demands.
The prime minister did not say what
"the conditions were, which Poland
listed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
Judges therefore beware thee, and drink
strong drink eat not unclean thing"

fore her child's birth, was restricted
in the use of that which might injure
the child's welfare: "She may not
eat of anything that cometh, from
the vine, neither let her drink wine
or strong drink, nor eat any unclean
thing" For our own bodily health and
that of our children this advice is as
wholesome as then. -
Wherever Jesus went during his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18

Jesus was eager to see folks have strong.
healthy bodies. He gave much time to,
healing the sick and crippled. 'They laid
many as touched him were made whole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
Hitch-Hike Killer
Is Electrocuted

(Contiruec from rage Ore.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
PLANT SUSPENDS WORK

Charlotte, March 10. (AP)-prpsi.
dent B. B. Gossett, announced wnd-
nesday that the Hoskins Plant Of
Charlotte, of the Chadwick-Hoskns
chain of textile mills would suspend
operations Indefinitely after Wednps-
daV
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
Counties Pay Fees
For Identity Work

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-03-18
keeping the Body Strong'
THE WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY DIR. ALVIN e. BELL.

(The International Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for March 20 IS
Mark 6:53-56; Judges 13:12-14; 1 Corin-
thians 3:16, II; Romans 1871, 2, the
Golden Text being Judges 1874 "Now
therefore beware, I pray thee, and
drink no wine nor strong drink and