davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
COOPER PRESIDES
OVER CITY COURT

Mayor Protein M. Y. Cooper pre-
sided over today's session of city
court in the absence of Mayor Henry
T. Powell
James Hunter Norman, Negro,
was fined $3.50 and costs for speeding.
Herbert Twisdale drew fine of 81
and costs of court when convicted Of
public drunkenness
David Burroughs, Negro, convicted
of speeding and reckless driving, was
fined $3.50 and costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
CASE IN
RECORDER COURT

Recorder r. E. Clements heard one
case in county court today, that of
minor nature, traffic violation.
Bruce Austin, Negro Pettigrew
street, was convicted Of operating a
motor vehicle with improper brakes
and without license, and prayer for
Judgment was continued upon pay
ment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
SO STITCHES CLOSE
NEGRO'S CUT HEAD

Will Blue, Negro, is in Jubilee hos
pital with fifty stitches in the head
and face, and Oliver Fields, Negro, is
being held in Jail in default of bond,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, all the outgrowth of a fight
in Little Harlem on Walnut street
Saturday afternoon about 5 o'clock
Blue was cut from the top of his
head, the cash ranging down behind
the ear and to a point at the throat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
REALTY TRANSFERS
ON SATURDAY TWO

Realty transfers with the Vance
Registry Saturday were two, accord
ing to the records.
Ruth c. Loughlin sold George
OLary a lot in North Henderson for
$40 and considerations.
Irvine B. Watkins, trustee, sold J.
G. Cooper land in the county for 81
and considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
NORTH HENDERSON
MANS FACE DASHED

John E. Williams was brought up in
county court today on a charge of as
seulting James Rem with a knife
at North Henderson Saturday. cutting
him in the face, requiring several stit-
ches to close the cash. Buddie Harris
summoned as witness for the state
suffered a cut on the wrist, court at
taches said.
Judgment in the case was deferred
until next Monday by Recorder r. E.
ClamentS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
FREAK EGG SHOWN
BY JAMES BARRIER

James Barrier, Raleigh Road youth,
today exhibited a freak egg at the
Daily Dispatch office.
Instead of the usual hard shell, the
egg was soft, and had an inch long
appendage at the small end.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06

Results of the senatorial primary
tend to show that the State admin
lstratlon did, in fact, keep its hands
strictly on the table and completely
IDLE.
One need look no further than
Cleveland county to become connvinc-
ed. None would deny that His Ex-
cellency Clyde Roark Hoey could
have swung the county as he wanted
but results would indicate he told
the boys to make it look perfectly
neutral by showing no favors to either
candidate.
Results was that Reynolds carried
the county by about 100 votes in
vote of Approximately 1000.
Potency of the administration, how
ever, was also clearly shown by the
second judicial results, where Hoey-
appointed Walter j. Bone won out
over Mcdonald anointed Itimous
Valentine, who is concededly one of
the States better political strategists.
Judges named Ky the governor,
however did not fare so we'll in cases
where they were opposed by solici
tors who were overlooked when the
dishing out of judicial places was be-
ing done.
Herbert Leary, in the first, showed
that it's much better to be a good
canvasser and handshaker than
good lawyer when it comes to cor
railing the unfettered franchise of the
sovereign electorate. Everett Thomp
son could probably spot Herbert two
| habeas cOrpuSes and a writ of GER
| tiorari and then beat him in any
strictly legal battle, but when it came
to the polls, Leary was the bully boy
with the glass eye.
| There's still magic in the Turling
ton name, as witness the victory of
Zeb v. T. over Con Johnston in the
Iredell House race, and Con is one of
the ablest legislators to come to Ra-
| leigh in many many moons.
They said the wage and hour kill
would be the deciding factor in the
tenth district congressional race-but
here are the facts
Four years ago Major A. l.. Bull
Wrinkle beat Ham Jones by between
three and four thousand votes. Sat-
urday Major A. l.. Bulwinlle beat
Ham Jones by between three and
four thousand votes.
So what? So Major Bulwinkle beat
Ham Jones, wage and hour or no
wage and hour.
Unless a Republican can upset all
the advance predictions, former Com
missioner Of Agriculture w. A. Gra-
ham is coming back to Raleigh. 'Bill'
beat his opponent handily in the State
Senate race in Lincoln.
One House incumbent who did a
decided Humpty Dumpty was f. e.
THOMAS, of Arson. U. 3. Blolock beat
him almost two to one.
County controller picked up Sen
ate vote in Mecklenburg-or at least
it is so believed-as Joe Blythe has
always seen listed as one.
]. A. Bolich, veteran railroad engi-
neer, polled enough votes to ask for
a run-off with Virgil Wilson, hot Nc
Donaldite who was the only one of
| Forsvth's three House members to
fall by the wayside and miss clear
majority on the first go round.
| In Wake for a wonder, there'H be
no run-off of any sort, as two incum-
bents, Arch Allen and Bill Hatch,
came through safely and newcomer,
| Charlie Park, led the third sitting
member, Clarence Mitchell far enough
| to get majority.
And STANLEY Winborne for at least
| four more years will still be utllltles
| commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
Graduates from West Point

Cadet Nicholas Chavasse, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Chavasse, is a
member of the graduating class of
the United States Military Academy.
at West Point, N. Y, Miss Nancy
Chavasse, of Raleigh, has gone there
to attend June Week. Mr. Chavasse
will return with her June IA, and
visit here a short time
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06

on Young street, there have never be-
fore been disorders as serious as on
Saturday night, at least not in the
vicinity of the Dispatch office.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
Senate Increase For Relief
Bill May Delay Action
tContinr+d from rage One>

lending bill to the White House.
PWA officials said today applica-
lions are expected for more than H.
900 new projects which would cost
about 81 ,554 100000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
Business College Closes

buslneSS College Closes
The Henderson Business College
completes it's second term for the
school year on Wednesday, The new
term will begin Monday September s.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06

1000 volunteers cruised along the
small islands off Cape Sable and near
the Florida keys in the final effort
Of the vast search for the boy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
FTNTTIh If Excess Acid causes
FMFF.I you pains of Stomach
4AAAe Ulcers. Indication

Bloating, Gas, HeartbHfn, BeIching,
Nausea, get free sample of UDCA
and free interesting booklet at
Parker'S Drug Store
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
F ather, Son Set Free
In Cash Crime

fContinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06

And Stanley Winborne for at least
four more years will still be utilities
commissioner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06
Hancock Vote One
Of Real Surprises

Continued from Rage One,s
fluence of these papers is thus made
obvious.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-06

County controller picked up a Sen
ate vote in Mecklenburg-or at least
it is so believed-as Joe Blythe has
always eeen listed as one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 FATHER MULCAHY
Transformers to Honor FOr= mer Pastor at Reception
 Tomorrow Evening

Parishioners of the Church of Sts. Peter and Paul will gather to- morrow night at the Hamilton park pavilion to pay tribute to their for mer pastor, Rev. Thomas P. Null cahy, now pastor of St. Augustine $ church, Hartford. Father Mulcahy was recently transferred from the local church, after 18 years here. The guest of honor will receive a purse from the parishioners, the presentation being made by Martin J. Hannon. Martin BoWes, chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements for the testimonial, said today that several thousand persons would be in attendance.
 Father Mulcahy was the founder of the East End parish and was pastor while the church underwent one of the remarkable groWths in the history of the Hartford diocese.
 An entertainment will be pre- sented at the testimonial. George McDuff will serve as master of ceremonies. Miss Helen Byrnes, solo, iSt over Station WATR, will offer several selections. Others on the program will be Cashin's Mily Way quartet, the choral club of the Junior Holy Name society and many others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
TEMPERANCE UNIT
 PLANS MAY REVUE
Mattatuck Council Se= cures Abundant Talent
 for Minstrel May 6

The Mattatuck- Waterbury Youth Temperance Council will give a minstrel show in the auditorium of the Mill Plain Union church Friday evening, May 9th at o'clock under the direction of William Cahill. The setting will be plain with colored lighting effects. The end men will be John Kruse and Winifred Painter with Norman Farnlof as interlocu- tor. Among other well-known vo- calists and entertainers taking part are Miss Margaret Mitchell, mem Der of the choir of the Mill Plain Union church, and Walter Ford, speciality whistler. The cast and their program are: Opening song, Whistle While You Work; solo, Betty Manuel, Love Walks In";; solo, Alice Thomas, Every Days a Holiday; vocal solo, Robert Hill, "The Road to Mandalay";; vocol solo, Florence Coe, Gold Mine In the Sky; novelty dance, Julia Cav- anaugh; vocal solo, Harold Hill, "Serenade to the Stars; vocal duet, Miriam Harris and Joyce German, "The Moon of Manakoora";; songs by the end men; vocal solo, Virginia Moreway, Sail Along Silvery Moon. vocal solo, Arthur Peterson, "One Song; vocal solo, Margaret Mitchell, "Tippy Tin" and Please Be Kind";; vocal solo, Norman Farnlof, "One Rose; novelty whistling, Walter Ford; novelty accordion number, M. Ruclaties; closing song, silhouette in the Moonlight. Members of the chorus are Sherman Brown, Beryl Green, Russell Farnlof, Doris Manson, Richard Wilson, Gladys Sweeney, Marjorie Peterson, Muriel Rogers, Margaret McKenna, Doug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
Local Students Enter Air Mail Contest
Litchfield Democrats
 Demand Recognition
County Insisting on Place on State Ticket-Candi=
 dates for LieutGovernor Increaeing Daily

Litchfield, April 27-Now that J, Warren Upson, chairman of the Waterbury Republican Town Con- mittee, has been shelved so far as seeking the Republican Congress sional nomination from this dis trict is concerned, residents of this county are consoling themselves with the thought That if only "he had run," what job we would have done on him." Upson has his eye on the mayors office in the Brass city, come next election day. But so has Sherwood Rowland, present city controller. No longer is there har- mony existing between the two. It seems, that Rowland made appoint ments to his staff in the controllers office without conferring with the powers that be.
 Other names can now be regis tered in favor of seeking the nom- ination for lieutenant governor on the Democratic ticket. They are Col. Thomas HeWes, chairman of the reorganization commission and Col. Samuel H. Fisher chairman of the governors street and highway safety commission. Col. Hewes was the governors running mate in 1883 and lost out on the election by only a few hundred votes.
 Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tones name has been forwarded for the nomination as the gover- nor'S probable choice as leiutenant- governor. Friends of the commits sioner expect him to announce his candidacy in the very near future. Others predict there will be no such announcement for they say MT. Tone is permitting himself to be used as stalking horse, in order to prevent too great a scramble for the nomination.
 While on the subject of the nom- nations for the post of lieutenant governor, this writer has heard much comment throughout the county that the state leaders owe Litchfield County a place on the state ticket and that they would be perfectly satisfied should Francis H. Hogan, deputy Motor Vehicle commissioner. be given that nom- ination. They say, that if the Dem- ocrats ever expect to capture Litch- field county there should be a man from this county on the state ticket. Hogan is we'll known throughout the county where he has hundreds of friends.
 Senator Anthony TeleSco of Tor rington, the man who is responsible for the reduction on the small loan rates, has been endorsed by the Italian Federation of Clubs for re- nomination as state senator. Irony" has created a wonderful legislative record. One that he can always feel proud of. He is a great asset to the state senate. It is doubtful if he will look for anything other than state senator this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
Trip To Hollywood Among Prizes To Be
 Awarded Winners
Entries in Nationwide Essay Bid for Honors to Close at Midnight Sunday, May-LOcal Postmaster
 in Recept of Several Literary Efforts on Aviation

Postmaster Charles A. Babin an- nounced today that this is the last week for entries in the Air Mail Week Essay contest held ill con- nection with the observance of na- tional air mail week, May Is to 21. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, May 1. First prize in the contest is an air trip to Hollywood-all expenses paid.
 The subject of the essay contest is Wings Across America" and many high school students have been engaged for the past few weeks reading the history of the develop ment of air mail service in order that they might present prize win ming essays. Postmaster Babin has already received some entries which have been forwarded to the Connec- ticut headquarters at New Haven.
 Aviation"
 The object of the essay contest is to give thousands of boys and girls from every part of the nation an opportunity to express themselves on the subject nearest their hearts: Aviation. To let them live in words their dreams of the future; to praise the deeds of their heroes of the air and to experience the mental thrill of piloting a huge mail and passenger transport plane or serve as hostess or flight steward on a great air liner.
 There is still time to enter this contest and the subject is such an interesting one that it is believed a great many students will avail them selves of the opportunity to con- pete for the prizes to be awerded.
 The rules and regulations of the contest follow, together with the state and national prizes offered for the best essays.
 The winner from each state will be given an air trip from his near
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
Walter Willcl1eM Or Br0ad70ay
Neuv York Heartbeat
Grade Mark RegisteredD Copyright 1886 DAilV M

Faces About Town: play with platter polio hdeaway reendge vdge Conela Otis Skinner whose Morris, the of Mice Men," the play youthful chief of The Miami Herald Akron Beacon two here for "The Column Spoilers" Joyce, attractive always with stockings "21 George M Cohan, John Wheeler the syndicate in The sok boyi headman of the Greatest Circus Them All paD Runyon keeping chit chat to nearly Walker thrilled with job with Summer toups Dennis Mass Sam Godwyn, Avenue telling the cabbe Take easy-but quick!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
$169,217 JUDGMENT
 ENTERED IN COURT

Stipulated judgment of forecloS- ure for $169,2l7.62 was entered yes- terday in the superior court by Judge Ernest A. Inglis in the action of the New York Life Insurance company against Jacques H. Green and others of this city. The build- ing foreclosed is on the south side 1 of Grand street at the corner oi Bank. It is known as the PricharG building. Judge Inglis set April 27 as the final day of redemption oi equity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
FILA MAINTAINS AN
 IMPARTIAL STAND

A number of requests have been received recently by the Federal Housing administration asking that a specific lending institution mak- ing insured mortgages be recom- mended.
 It should be understood that to comply with such requests would be to violate basic policy of the FILA. Not since the start or mort gage insurance operations under Title II of the National Housing Act has the FILA deviated from it's practice of maintaining a position of strict impartiality toward all lending institutions.
 The Federal Housing Adminis- tration will always, however, fur nish list of all institutions con- veniently available to anyone inter- ested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

of Mdnghter Flash Wmchel wrong again! Those machinery weren't Edgar 2-handsome Clyde ToSon! Ginger Rogers motr The big will weeks Noel Busch becomes McManus who switches to another dept
 becomes London correspondent They Oaie considering Nevadivison Jack denies 1t fired Add lovely Wordage from the Please dty: If leave heart will lose its mind
 Berlin tells the the Jews there very happy He means of course the dead ones
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

In ThomaSton the first selectman E. R. Kaiser is looking for the nom- ination for High Sheriff on the Re- publican ticket. While Kaiser is looking for the sheriff nomination there are a number of prominent people in Thomaston looking for the post Kaiser now holds as first se- lectman.
 Because he was anxious to see one of his employees get ahead in the political field, High Sheriff Sutherland A. BeckWith offered to give Hector T. Morse 30 days off with pay in order that Hector might conduct his campaign to cop the Republican nomination for Judge of Probate. The present Judge of Pro- bate, MT. Johnson, has reached the age limit and cannot seek renom- ination this year. Hector, so friends of BeckWith say, failed to deny that Beckwith fired him without warn ing or notice. And they claim fur ther that it was due to the kindness of BeckWith that he was given a position at the county jail when he was replaced as deputy sheriff.
 Harry Morse, Brother of Hector, is busy looking around for support for his candidacy for the post of High Sheriff on the Republican slate.
 Sheriff BeckWith is a very busy man. Sunday he attended the Ital- ian rally held in Torrington and then went to Terryville to attend a Testimonial dinner in honor of one of his deputies.
 In Watertown the Democrats this year expect to "Go to Town" come election day. The new deputy sheriff and Democratic Town Con- mitteeman, Michael V. Dunn. with the very able assistance of George Sullivan and Judge w. Henry Byrnes are already laying plans for the coming campaigns. They are counting on taking the measure of Ted Hardy former constable who has already announced his own candidacy in opposition to Sheriff BeckWith.
 Friends of former Rep. Leon Mo- Charthy of Ansonia tell me that Leon is anxious to cop the Repub- lican Congressional nomination from this district. Senator John Lynch of Winsted since he an- nounced his candidacy for the post. has already withdrawn, so has J. Warren Upson. The congressional race promises to be a hot one, but the odds are still on Thomas Wall of Torrington.
 The Democratic Town Committee ill Terryville as well as the Repub- lican crown committee are busy laying their plans for the coming campaigns. Terryville went dem-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

est airport to Washington, D. C., and return. Second prize winners in states will receive a trophy.
 Guests At Banquet
 All first prize winners from states will be guests at banquet in Washington, May 15. Second prize in the national contest is trophy, andthird prize is a plaque. Essays will be received only from students in high schools or schools having high school curricula. Essays should not exceed 250 words.
 Entrants may go into the history of aviation, especially in connection with the struggles of the Wright brothers, or they may deal with present-day air service and its ad- vance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
JEWISH VETERANS
 DECORATE GRAVES
Guest Speaker Addresses Joint Meeting of Fannick
 Post, Auxiliary

Service to ones country was the subject of an address last night by Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson at a meeting of David Fannick post and it's auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans, at Roosevelt hall.
 The post will place decorations and markers on the graves of vet erans on Memorial day. Isadore
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

DCItSdlC
 Helband was named chairman Of the committee to arrange this work.
 Delegates were named to the state convention at New Haven May IA and 15 as follows: Commander Ru- dolph Hennick, Past Commander William Schneer, Past Commander Dr. Louis L. Weinberg, Abraham Baltin, Isidore Greenblatt. Abraham Litsky. Samuel Segall, Jack Rut- man, Harold Green, Joseph YanoW- sky, Samuel Lipetz, Isidore Gold man, Charles Rosengarten, Louis Magdyman, Morris Grabow and Robert Grace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

Yokohama: this Valentine
 Police Headquarters in the morning
 didn't die last night from bullet because of the bravery Patrick Dwye IT At 4h Street about yesterday morning. the alert and hata hat and dark coat had him Dwyer looked passey the sector for 30 minutes and finally eco- fit the description As Dwyer approached to quiz him. John C. rmhaw 3O of 14o w. 93d Street. socked him In the reached for his gat Dwy who over 5O socked revolver locked him
 Now gentlemen that's of The Finest for that if for IT fails to pass the tough phvsical he be Please write the Commissioner and thank him TOT the 20h Precinca great guardian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27
BRUSH FIRE

Engine 9 of the fire department was called out at :53 this morning for brush fire on Chase avenue. The blaze started on property of Carlo Milo. The firemen extinguish- ed the blaze in half an hour. las Way, Hulda DeBisschop, Vir- ginia Roberts, Albert Coe, Barret Brown.
 Vernon Russell is chairman of the ticket committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

the neghborhood to families
 suation boys faced the future together But life lines and only have they finally cpnverged beginning difference between the school did we'll the other barely slid through
 Entering model maxim Worked But people looked serious and shook mentioned He stamped as a virtue and industry rewarded
 dreams and his marriage to
 charming mighty fortunes The primrose paths But the price or it's toll The rich man himself death And just the other day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

Saies Alley: Roosevelt his coumnit barbs after the trio violated mi The other midnight F. D. the guest of the column in his As they romped columns sad Frank, if ticket can you fix t?" gimly squclched: you would to the of Flu Manchu lads knock hear said hes going to retire to another, get out his and slippers" third "and then sit in front of his mi happily after!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

Night: In the Casa Manana In 1929 Richard 1938 steel has him corneed In the queen Nary should leggngs" In the lift her face aganhis time with a the Wadorf Sert Rocm "She pnches pennies and check girls At the Hickory House: I like her she's taking dinner with younot from you
 Bertolotts II dunno if she's glamoous I'm drunk!
 At Le Mirage: looks like he right out of Ktchenee At Versailles she doesn't get any fun play it's for money At the Paradise:
 himself out of his mind In La Con looking for his CrOssey rating and they struck Cotton Club She's made fool out of than slot machine" In Leen and Eddes: I'm catch the proposition In the Famous Door: o Net she the latest clothes put he keens In sitting down."
 In Reubens: Wl she wrote of the gags Ben Bernie In Place Elegante: His col meaty. All ham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

ocratic last election. Republicans claim it was fluke. Democrats say it couldn't have been otherwise. But which ever party is right, you can expect hot time ill Terryville dur ing the campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

Observations about great how about Edwin M Hydeman West who for h 900 children orphanages hospitals nsuons the hangs around when the What refreshing who do charitable things for the publicity of M found the diff wit The ploymnt agency Country Posi- tons Open Dept The other rainy the streets lower Harlem Lenox
 who speakth with hhp!
 The Columbus whose "Id Rather and goth St., II Thursday: The tiny amungly nscrbed Heres Where Shine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-27

Harry Morse, Brother of Hector, is busy looking around for support for his candidacy for the post of High Sheriff on the Republican slate.