davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
BENCH WARRANTS
 FOR DEFENDANTS
Accused Men Forfeit Bonds Totaling S7,SOO;
 Wanted For Burglary

Bench warrants for the arrest of Frank Cacciano and Frank zastau- iy of this city were Issued late yes- terday by Judge Earnest Q. simp- son at the request of States Attor. ney William D. Fitzgerald. Both are charged with being fugitives from justice.
 They were scheduled to appear In superior court Tuesday on charges of breaking and entering, but poe lice report they have skipped their bonds. Cacciano was free under bond Of e6,0o0 and zastauly under S2b0o. '. 0. Bauby was bondsman for the former and Elmer B. Herbst for the latter.
 states Attorney Fitzgerald said that he desired the issuance of the bench warrants to speed extradition if that be necessary when the ac. cused are caught.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
PL LYMOUTH MAN
 SUDDENLY
Charles Marshall Suc-
 cunbs w nile Being ! Taken to Hospital

TerTyvilie, Sept. 22-- Charles w. Marshall, 80, of Plymouth, died sud- denly Tuesday night while being removed to the Waterbury hospital. He was born in Hotchkissvilie and lived in Waterbury for over 70 years before moving to Plymouth four months ego. He was Q member of Nosahogan lodge of odd Fellows, Washington Camp, Patriotic Order Sons of America, and Trinity Epis- cOpal Church, Waterbury.
 Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Char lotte Marshall; c son Harold E. of Waterbury; three sisters, Mrs. Em- ma Bennett South Hadley, Mass: Mrs. Robert Lyman, Middletown and Mrs. Benjamin Boardman, Hartford.
 The funeral will be held ct the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Waterbury, tomorrow afternoon ct 3 o'clock with Rev. Roger B. T. An- derson, officiating. Burial will be in Fine Grove cemetery, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
Apple Pie! Cash Prizes for Best Product Made of N ew England
 Grown Apples

Two hundred dollars for the best apple pie made in New Eng land from New England grown apples is offered by the New Eng land Apple Festival to be held in Worcester, Mass., on october 10, John Lyman of Middlefield, Con- necticut, a festival director, an- nouiaced today. Second prize will be eiO0 and third prize $50. MT. Lyman who is president of the New York and New England Apple Institute and also chairman of the Middieneld apple blossom festival, says that the six New England governors will judge the pies, with the assistance of na- tionaily known pie judges.
 New Haven County contestants will hold an elimination contest on Sept. 20 at 1:30 p. m. in the Middle Room, Y. W. 0. A. Cafe- teria, Howe st., New Haven.
 Apples. and especially apple pies are fine old New England products," Mir. Lyman says; land 90 we expect many contestants and some very fine pies"
 All non-professional pie.makers. men as well as women, who are 10 years of age or over (younger if they are married) are eligible to enter the county contest, Mir. Lyman reports. Any variety of New England grown apple may be used SO long as 1t is made into . two-crust pic, with plain pastry and without the use of cheese or any fruit other than apples.
 For the eight Connecticut coun- ty winners c state contest b to be held on October 3 ct the Hart. ford County Farm Bureau, Hart ford, Connecticut.
 "pies for the grand prize at Worcester will be made on the spot, but not under public gaze," Mr. Lyman says. Efforts will Dc made to supply contestants with the type of fuels and stoves to which they are accustomed. The variety of apple to be used in the final contest may be specified, but contestants will supply their own preferred brands of -four and shortening. and may bring their own rolling pins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
FRENCH SOCIETY
 TO STAGE DANCE

Mrs. Uric Dionne has been named chairman of the committee arrang- tng the annual dinner dance of Villa Maria lodge, st Jean Baptiste, No- vernber i2 at The Elton.
 The committee met recently at the hosne cf Miss Camille Trechette. Others on the committee are Mrs. fsadore Hotle, Mrs. DoEnenic Cheru- blni. Miss Yvette Lavallee, Miss Atfea Fortier, Miss Claire Vadnais snd Mrs. Wilbrod 0uertin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
SPEED DRIVER AT FAIR

san Francisco (Up)--C Captain George N. n. Eyston, who recently established q new world record of s4b miles an hour with his jueger. ,saus. ssThe Thunderbolt.r has agreed to exhibit the car at the Golden uate International exhibition next year. The racer will be surrounded with all its cups. flags and plaques symbolic of its conquest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
WHEN BURNS RETIREs

When Bob Burna now making payainoumt's 'srhe Arkansas Trav- eler," retires, it will Dc to ranch be has purchased in the San Fer. nardn valley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
NEW OVEN BAKES BETTER
 BOND!

T,HIs latest model oven
 | knows everything about baking that grandmother did ... and a few things more! As the loaves go into the oven they meet . con- trolled heat that fixes the flavor and keeps any good ness from baking away. Az they move in slow parade through the oven, the tem- perature gradually drops-
 just enough to bake every loaf through and through and make that thin, golden, tendercrustyo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-22
BERT PEASE, Bond Bakery Manager

Q Says Mr Pease "We've always been
 proud of the loaf of Bond Bread we baked here in Waterbury .. Now want all my friends to know that the bread we are baking today is better than ever before"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
Lima Farley Ending
With Declaration Of
Pan-American Unity

Continued from Page OnA.)
official dinner to Callao to board a
liner which sails the following day
for New York.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
STUDENTS WARNED
. OF HOLIDAY HAZARD
Motor Accidents At Christ
mas Season 80 Percent
Above Average

Charlotte, Dec. 27-Students home
for the holidays should be warned
that this is the peak period for seri-
Gus automobile accidents, advises
Coleman W. Robertsy president of the
Carolina Motor Club, in urging Caro-
linians to be particularly alert and
careful in operation of motor vehicles
at this time.
"An analysis of 7,241 automobile ac-
cidents classified as serious in the
last three years disclosed that 523
were in the period from December 16
to January g." Mr.. Robert said. "The
statistics were compiled by large ac-
cident insurance company and they
show a holiday season frequency 80
percent above the annual rate.
Parents should realize that home
coming students on pleasure Sent are
80 per cent more apt than usual to
figure in serious automobile accidents
at this season. Actually the rate
doubles. in the last half of December
compared with the. average, for De-
cember and January
Causes include late hours, drink
ing, bad road conditions in bad wealth
0r ana Q6cr0dSoQRrV QurlnS
these shortest days of the year.
Reports compiled by the Carolina
Motor club safety department show
that in the Carolinas with the largest
registration in history, there have
been a reduction in traffic fatalities
compared with last year. The de-
crease in North Carolina has been
particularly marked, running roughly
20 per cent. The average for the en-
tire nation will show an increase of
about this figure unless there is a
sharp upturn in fatal accidents the
remainder of this month. A 20 per
cent decrease for the nation will
fean a. saving of approximately 5000
lives for the year .,ss
"AfthAthe year salmost gone; and
the record far sbetteEfha last year,
Carolinians. can assure themselves of
a happier merrier Christmas through
safe and sane operation of their We
hicles and not marring the holidays
with traffic accidents and resultant
loss of life, injuries and property
damage /"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
Rush Is Started
For Purchase OF
New Auto Plates

The customary rush for State auto
mobile license plates was on here to-
lay as Christmas passed and the zern
hour neared for compulsory display of
the new 1899 plates on all cars operat
I'd after next Saturday midnight
At the office of the Carolina Motor
Club, in. charge of w. C. Gates as
manager, there was a stream of appli-
;ants for the new plates, and at the
,ffice of the city clerk there was also
I noticeable increase in sales, as
these plates must also be shown after
he end of this week.
Saturday was likewise q busy day
at the motor club office, with a good
demand for 1889 tags. Close to 1900
had been sold prior to Christmas
During the course of a year the local
office sells between 1900 and 12,0Os
sets of State plates, but not all of
these are disposed of at the turn Of
the year.
Mr.. Gates today warned again OF
the last minute rush that appears in
evitable at the end of this week, when
the old year dies and the new one be
gins.
New plates are in evidence on every
hand, as many cars are already
equipped with the 1889 tins, but there
are thousands that have not yet been
supplied with the plates.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
so Persons Offer Winning
Name For Seaboard Train

Thirty men and women subnittod
fine same name for the Seaboard Air
Lime Railways new streamlinod
dic.cl-eloctric train which begins it's
runs about February 1, and will share
the $500 prize offered for the name
selected. All Of them proposed tba
name Silver Meteor"
The contest began on December /
and ended December Is, with 70 326
entries submitted during the two
weeks period. A total of $4,000 names
were suggested The judges who de-
cded "Silvcr Meteor" was the best
name of the lot, were w. c.. Jones
assistant to the receivers; w. d
Faucette, chief engineer, and w. r
Cooke. general counsel.
Division of the $500 prize gave each
Of the 80 successful contestants S16.66
and checks were mailed to them he
fore Christmas. The group to which
the railroad played Santa Claus in
cludcd only three North Carolinians
though thousands of others from this
State submitted names.
The thirty people who submitted
"Siler Meteor as the winning name
are the following:
Miss Evelyn A. Huff, Decatur, Geor-
gia.
Robert w. Hunter, Jacksonville
Florida.
Mrs. E. G. Chisolm, Luray, South
Carolina.
Mrs. w. f. Davis, Savannah, Geor-
gia.
Miss Frances SIZZLING, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Mrs. H. c. Voorhees,, New Bruins
wick, New Jersey.
Mrs. j. r. Anderson, Auburndale.
Florida.
Miss Margaret T. Gum New York
City
Miss Eleanor L. Hcdson, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
r. w. Denicke, Jacksonville,
Florida.
Miss Mary C. Martin, Over Brook
Hills, Pennsylvania.
Grover F. Bowers, Luray, South
Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
Drunk, Disorderly
Charges Are Heard
In Mayors Court

Santa Claus brought Mayor Henry
t. Powell heavy docket in city court
most of the defendants having been
filled with too much christmas
cheer"
Ernest Short pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
Silas Henley was guilty of drunk,
disorderly and resisting an officer,
and was given six months on the
roads. A suspended term of one
year on the roads was invoked, the
terms to run concurrently.
Jim Williams paid 81 and costs for
being drunk.
o. B. Hendricks, Negro, was guilty
of shooting fireworks and being dis
orderly and was fined $3.50 and taxed
with the costs of court.
Eliza Higgs, Negro, was charged
with assault, but the charge was de-
clared frivolous and malicious and the
prosecuting witness, Lucy Wright,
was taxed with the costs.
James Davis, Negro, was guilty of
non-support charge, and was given
six months on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment of the
costs, and $3.50 each week for the
benefit of his child.
Jack Basey, Negro, pleaded guilty
to being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs. 15sf vlaa...S.. t.,H s,. s.A 81
George Lloyd was guilty of two
charges of drunkenness, and was
given 80 days in each, the sentences
to run consecutively.
A fine of SIS and costs were ASSESS
ed on Matthew Higgs, Negro, who
was guilty of being drunk and dis
orderly.
AL Mayo, Negro, pleaded guilty to
being drunk, and was fined 81 and
costs.
James Davis and Corena Souther-
land, Negro, were guilty of immoral
conduct, and each was given 80 days,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of the costs.
Joe Kelley entered a plea of guilty
of being drunk, was fined 81 and
costs.
James Kearsey, Negro, was con-
victed of being drunk and assault with
a deadly weapon, and was given sixty
days on the roads, commitment not
to issue upon payment of fine of
$40 and costs.
Tom Harris pleaded guilty to being
drunk and was required to pay the
costs. l4!~
Elsnie Davis and Mabel Carter,
Negress, were given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of the costs when they were
convicted of engaging in immoral
conduct. gIa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
Churches Feature
Christmas Music
For Yule Sunday

Christmas music featured services
in Henderson churches last Sunday,
with large congregations out to hear
the programs, including sermons by
the pastors on the theme of the sig
nificance of the Yuletide festival.
Many tore themselves from their
firesides and the inspection of gifts
that had been left by Santa Claus
during the night, and found their way
to Sunday school and preaching ser
vices. In Sunday school there were
Christmas programs, and the smaller
children were remembered with gifts
from the school or the several de-
partments.
1t was the first time in six years
that Christmas came on Sunday,
which had the disadvantage of diff
Guilty in going through with the thrills
of Christmas morning in time to
reach church services, and also the
advantage of free and open holiday
morning Monday on. which to sleep
or otherwise relax from all other ac-
tivities-just a day to do as one pleas
ed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27

Mrs, Mrs, Grace R. Morrison, Suffolk
Jersey -'e"ton' I'VE"
Mrs. James r. Nixon s,voa,,
Georgia. '' savanna =
Mrs. Mary T. Willis, Hamlet. Nort,,
Carolina. isoi a.
mrs; Anna Williams, Fort Lander
dale, Florida.
vile, Florida. 'o>'eii
Sia. 1A''S''i'a' Heor-
Florida. 'N'oiisiiie
ginia.. 'o"' VII
Edward S. Dunoghue, Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania.
Miss Elizabeth Walkut, lRaleigh.
North Carolina -
:, w. Frank Weaver, Washington. D.
Mrs. j. L. Boneker, Richmond vir-
ginia.
Mrs. 0. D. Smith, Atlanta. Georgia
MISS Virginia Lane Wooten. Nor
folk, Virginia.
=. 4. Jordan, Lancaster, South Car
olina.
Miss Matalyn Post, New York Citv.
Mrs. M. c Fowler, Hamlet. North
Carolina
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
NOTICE OF SALE.


Under and by virtue of tie power
and authority contained in a Deed of
Trust, executed by w. R. Lanier, o.
c. Jones and Ruth Lanier Jones, re-
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Vance County Book 1876,
page 168, default having been made
in the payment of the debt therein
secured, at the request of the holder
of the note, I shall sell at public auc-
ton for cash, at the Courthouse door
in Henderson, N. c., at twelve o'clock,
Noon, on Thursday, January 10, 1889,
the following described real estate:
1. Beginning at a stake on the
North edge of Walden Street, corner
Of lot No. 80, and run thence along
said line N E 10 ft. to a stake;
thence Eastward SO it., 20 corner of
lot No. Al; thence Southwark along
his line to a stake on Walden Street;
thence along said street Westward so
#. to the place of beginning, same
being lot bought of ]. J. Betsch and
Of record in Book 81, page 571; also
being lot No. 40 of the ". E. Turner
property as of record in Book A, page
500 and being same lot bought by
w. r. Lanier from Herman Fogg, Of
record in Vance County Registry.
2. Lot No. 10 in Block z, in Park
Place, near the Western corporate
limits of Henderson, ~ c. For fur
ther description. see plat of Park
Place on record in the Register of
Deeds office of Vance County, being
one of the lots bought by Osborne
G. Jones from r. J. Corbitt and wifc
in 1919, said lot being SO by $50.
This Deed of Trust is subject to a
prior Deed of Trust recorded in Book
No. 184 at page 483, the Register Of
Deeds office of Vance County. ~
This the 10Th day of December, 1898.
T. F.. GHOLSON, Trustee. J
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
OFFICERS GET STILL
AND QUANTITY BEER

A fifty gallon steel drum still was
found today about noon in Townsville
township and cut up by officers,
though no beer nor whisky was
found at the still site. It was not in
operation.
The officers later found cache of
100 gallons of beer on the Rose Mill
road. The beer was buried in the
ground.
The still and beer were destroyed.
ABC Officers J. C. Champion and
L. A. Jackson, Deputy Sheriffs E.
A. Cottrell and Clyde Inscoe and
Constable frank Gupton staged the
raid.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27

house & Company, the firm which
handled McKesson & Robbins Com
pany's auditors auditing.
Mccall expressed concern over the
methods of the audit of Girard and
Company asserting that the "ac-
counts receivable" represented more
than one-third of the firms $65O,OOC
assets. McGloon conceded the sum
was Exceedingly large He said he
could not recall how he "test check
ed" the accounts receivable
isn't it true that Girard & Com
pany had only 25 customers?" asked
Mccall.
McGloon said he didn't know.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
FDR To See Way
Blocked Frequently
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
House Interstate Commerce Commit
tee, and others. ars ~,
Farm Program In Making
A non-partisan group of senators
and representatives from agricultural
states is being formed to sponsor a
cost of production" farm program
in the new Congress. Senator Frazier
Republican, North Dakota, said mem
bers had suggested that this group,
including Democrats and Republicans,
agree on q specific program, and
then confer with Secretary Wallace
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
before offering the legislation.
Hopkins Drives For Jobs

Secretary of Commerce Hopkins, it
was learned, is considering a nation
wide drive to put millions of unem-
ployed men and women back to work
in private industry. The man who
formerly directed the governments IS
vast work relief program, has dis
cussed the possibilities of such a
campaign with business leadership
here and in New York.
The drive, according 60 >eports in
business and government circles,
would be carried on by the Commerce
Department in conjunction with the
business advisory council and prob
ably other business organizations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
Death Toll Is Over
500 For Nation

Continued from Page One.)
violent deaths were reported in
North Carolina for the holiday week.
end. A survey today indicated seven
died as the result of automobile acci-
dents, two were killed by trains and
two burned to death.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy during the illness and death of
our beloved father.
HENRY BARKER
AND FAMILY.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
Old Musica Company
Has Small Volume

tContinued from Pare One.)
never existed.
Before he joined the giant drug
corporation, McGloon said, he was
an accountant with Price, Water
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-12-27
u. s. is DISAPPOINTED AT
RESULTS. is BERLIN VIEW

Berlin, Dec 27.-(AP)-The news
paper Beliner zeitung am Mittag said
today the Pan-American Conference
was more than disappointing to the
United States delegation.
washington went to Lima with a
large program, and the gentlemen
from Washington are now returning
more than disappointed the paper
said. ''Fhey had believed they could
return with a league of American ma
TONS with an inter-American court
of justice and a military alliance of
Latin-America and the United States"
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Miss Sellers Makes
Wedding Plans.

Miss Dorothy Sellers will have her
sister, Mrs. James Benson Robertson,
as her matron of honor at her mar
riage to the Rev. Duncan Fraser
Wednesday, February %. The we'd
ding will take place in the Memorial
Church in Baltimore, the Rev. DR..
Benjamin B. Lovett ofiiciating. Mr.
Malcolm Wicks Fraser will act as best
man for his brother.
Mr. Fraser and his bride will make
their home in Washington, where Mr..
Fraser will take up his duties as the
new assistant rector of the Church OF
the Epiphany. He is son of Mrs.
Donald Fraser of Johnstown, N. Y,
and the late Mr.. Fraser, and he has
been rector of st. Columbias Chapel
at Newport, r. l., for three years.
The wedding Of Miss Sellers, who is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Peterson Sellers Of Baltimore, will be
as simple as possible owing to the re-
cent death of her aunt. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, with whom Miss Sellers
made her home for II years.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Mile. May Married
Daughter of Former Ambassador
Here Wed in Brussels.

Mile. Odette de Menten de Horne, sis
ter OF the bridegroom; Mile. Renee
Claudel, daughter of the former
French Ambassador at Washington
and Nine. Claudel; Mile Yola de
Llgne, daughter of Prince Eugene de
Ligne, former counselor of the Embassy
here, and Princess de Ligne; Mile.
Abeillie Guichard. Mile. Betty Paris
and Mile. Anne Marie d'Ursel. They
were dressed in gowns of peach color
lame and carried arm bouquets of full
blown roses shading from red to
peach in color.
A wedding breakfast followed in
Nine. Mays home. after which Chev-
alier and Nine. de Menten de Horne
left for wedding trip.
The guests at the breakfast in
cluded the United States Ambassador
to Belgium, Mr.. Hugh S. Gibson:
Countess Guy de Baillet-Latour,
formerly Miss Mariana Dunn. daugh.
ter Of the advisor on political relations
to the State Department and Mrs.
James Clement Dunn; NJ Edouard de
Street and Nine. de Street, who be-
fore her marriage was Miss Helena
Lodge, daughter of Mrs George Cabot
Lodge and sister of Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. I'd. and Countess Roger
van der Straten-Ponthoz sister-in
law Of the present Belgian Ambassador
at WASHINGTON,
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Miss Abel Married
To MIR. Bachman
In Capital.

THE marriage Of Miss Anne Philo-
mena Abel, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Roach Abel Of Leonard
town. Md. and this city, to Mr. Harry
Freeland Bachman of Lancaster. Pa,
took place last Saturday afternoon in
! the rectory of Sacred Heart Church,
the Very Rev Edward Roach. cousin
of the bride. officiating ir the presence
OF small company of relatives and
| friends.
The bride. who was given in mar
! riage by her father, wore a long
afternoon dress of royal blue chiffon
fashioned with shirring at the waist
line, a small collar and short puf1ed
sleeves. She wore small silk hat
made turban style of matching shade
With short face veil and carried an
arm bouquet of talisman roses and
snapdragons
Mrs. Ernestine Payne Jenkins of
LeonardtoWn, cousin of the bride. was
matron of honor and the brides only
attendant. Her dress was of rose chif-
fon, made similar to that of the bride.
She wore a small brown hat with a
short veil and matching accessories
and carried shoulder corsage of gar
denias
Mr.. John Bachman of Philadelphia
Pa. brother of the bridegroom, acted
as best man.
Following the ceremony 4 reception
was held at the home Of the bride.
where the bride and bridegroom were
assisted in receiving by the mother of
the bride, who was attired in a costume
OF power blue chiffon made street
length. She wore small black hat
and a corsage Of gardenias.
Late in the afternoon the bride and
bridegroom left by motor for New
York.
The bride, who is descendant of a
prominent Maryland family. is a grad
uate OF Notre Dame Academy in this
city. She did post graduate work at
the Visitation Convent in st. Paul,
MINI.
Among the out-of-town guests we're
Mrs. Nettie Abel Morgan of Leonard
town, Md: Mrs Lee Offutt of Rock
vile, Md; Mrs Nettie Wilmer Mrs,
Addle Maddox. Mrs. L. E. Payne and
Miss Greenwell, all of Leonardtown.
Md. and Mr.. Frank Marshall of New
York City.
Evening star., 1938-02-09
Residential
in
The News
CrOsVenOrs Hosts to
Canadian Minister
And Lady Marler.

r. AND MRS. GILBERT
GROSVENOR were hosts at
J a dinner party last evening
in honor of the Canadian