davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
FOUR DEEDS FILED
WITH THE REGISTRY

Fourt realty deeds we're recorded
yesterday with the Vance Registry
according to the record books.
j. H. Hinton, ct al, sold Annie 5.
Hinton, ct al for $40 and considera-
tions a lot in South Henderson.
Susie A. Spain, ct al, conveyed to
w. E. Turner for $40 and considera-
tons % acres in Middleburg township
and a lot along the S. A. L. tracks IN
Henderson township.
T. p. Gholson, trustee, sold a plot
of land in Middleburg township to
S. F. Green for $3.50.
Herman A. Davis purchased several
lots in Townsville from the Citizens
Bank and Trust Company for $40 and
considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
SHRINE CLUB WILL
MEET ON THURSDAY

The Henderson Shrine club will hold
it's annual meeting in the club dining
room of the Vance hotel Thursday
evening at o'clock, it was announced
today, with the annual election OF OF
ficers as the principal business. All
members were urged by W. r. Waugh
an, who made the announcement, to
attend the meeting, which will be
luncheon affair. In addition to the
election, other matters of Importance
are also to be considered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
FARMERS TO HEAR
OF CONTROL PLAN
E. F. Arnold, of State Farm
Bureau, To Address
Court House Meeting

Farmers, and others interested, will
gather in the court house here this
evening at 1880 o'clock to hear a dis
cussion by E. F. Arnold, of Raleigh,
State secretary of the Farm Bureau
Federation, explain the farm bill now
pending in Congress. Mr.. Arnold will
outline the provisions of the bill that
passed the Senate and the one that
passed the House and point out the
advantages of each.
The meeting tonight is under aus
pices of the Vance County unit of the
Farm Bureau, of which T. B. Parham
Jr., is PRESIDENT.
It is understood any business men or
others interested in the farm situation
are invited to the meeting.
1861-Adelbert Cronkhite, major-gen-
eral, born at Litchfield, N. Y. Died
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
WASH TUB WHISKY
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

Deputy Sheriff e. Al: sCottrell and
City Policeman J. 3. Parks took Fan
ME Reid, Negro woman. into custody
last night about II O'Clock in the Flint
Hill section when they found a guam
tity. of illicit whisky in, q 4wach tub.
In county court today, the woman
was given a 80 days suspended SEN
:encc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

in determining the amount of land in
cultivation. Hidden acreages can be
spotted on the aerial maps, and they
will also te of additional value in
other phases. of crop control efforts
it was explained.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05
JUNIORS INSTALL
THURSDAY NIGHT

New officers to serve. during the
coming six months will be installed py
the Junior Order tomorrow evening
at it's regular weekly meeting. s. N.
Powell will be indicted into office as
councillor, heading the list of members
to assume duties for the term. All
members were urged today to be in
attendance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

False Alarm-A false alarm from box
Al called firemen out last night at
1880 o'clock. The box is located at
the corner of Hamilton and Garnett
streets
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-01-05

1861-Adelbert Cronkhite, major-gen-
eral, born at Litchfield, N. Y. Died
June 15 1897
Evening star., 1938-12-02

You are invited to hear fifteen minute prosram
Of songs presented BY the Potomac Electric Power
Company GIse Club, under the direction Of Nj.
John Humbird Duffey, with Ms. cornsIo Kinssla.
eccomponist-ot 9:05 tomorrow morning. The 6
Street soIeony will b opsa to the public. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

Continued From Page D its blind opposition" to "construc- tive legislation"
 After Vice President John N Garner and Speaker William B Bankhead have signed the bill ane President Roosevelt makes it law with his signature, the following major revisions in the tax structure will be in effect:
 Profits Tax
 l. The present maximum undis- tributed profits tax of 27 per cent will be reduced to maximum of 2 1-2 per cent-a compromise be- tween house reduction to four per cent and fiat senate repeal. Corpo- rations earning $25 .000 year or less will be subject to the normal tax of l2 1-2 to 16 per cent; those earning more than 5000, will be subject to a l9 per cent levy. which can be re- duced to 16 1-2 per cent if 100 per cent of their profits are distributed.
 ?. Capital gains held longer than 18 months and less than two years will be subject to the optional rate of 20 per cent f the taxpayers per- sonal tax is higher. On gains held over two years the rate will be IS per cent. The bill does not change the tax on gains held less than 18 months considered speculative. They still are included as ordinary income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
GEORGE COPPOLO
 DIES SUDDENLY
We'll Known War Veteran Suffers Fatal Heart
 Attack

A heart attack caused the death of George Coppolo, of 49 Robinson street, yesterday afternoon. Coppolo, World War veteran, was at the of- flee of the Waterbury chapter, American Red Cross, on Field street, when he was stricken.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum, med- ical examiner, was summoned and said that Coppolo had been suffering from a heart ailment for several months.
 Coppolo was seated in chair at the Red Cross office. where he had gone to collect a disability check, when he slumped over in his chair. Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

(Continued from Page 9
 skirts of Annoy, but the Japanese had invaded the area and sup pressed them.
 The Japanese meanwhile, denied that 24 Chinese planes which re- portedly attacked Japanese warships of the coast of Macao, the Por- tuguese port on the south coast, had caused extensive damage. One Japanese destroyer was said to have been hit by Chinese bomb.
 A Japanese spokesman said that the squadron, composed of newly acquired Russian bombers with So- viet pilots, had been driven otf by seaplanes which took of from 8 Japanese aircraft carrier.
 Naval Forces Alone
 Occupation of Annoy was said to have been carried out entirely by Japanese naval forces. It was the navy which started the fighting last Sept. 12 at Shanghai and the Chi nese resistance was so firm that the A0hAO AOlSCo WCIC
 A Japanese spokesman here said that one of the reasons for the Annoy landing was that it was "Japan's duty to protect 30,000 For mosans whom the Chinese oppressed and maltreated at Annoy"
 In Hankow, the provisional Chi ncse capital, the Peoples News Agency" organ of the National Sal- vation association, said that gigan- tic Tabor offering campaign" had been in progress atAmoy since April to build strong Notifications on the island port. It said that 100000 Chinese residents there voluntarily worked eight hours a day in the construction of the defenses.
 The work proceeded rapidly, the newspaper said, arousing attention of the Japanese so that Tokio decid- ed to occupy Annoy before the forti- fications could be completed. May Divert Warships
 It was believed that with the Annoy situation now quiet, American warships enroute here would be di- Verted. The united States cruiser Marblehead was en route from Manila. The U. S. S. Edsall was di- rected to put in at Foochow, up the coast from Annoy.
 At Hong Kong, Capt. T. G. Stap- Ter of the U. S. s. Mindanao post poned his departure for Shanghai because of the situation at Annoy.
 Meanwhile, Japanese intensified the campaign against the heavily fortified Lung-Hai railroad in North Central China. A Japanese foreign office spokesman in Tokio said that Japanese diplomatic agents in China again had been requested to advise foreign powers to warn their Na- tionals to leave the danger zones near the railroad. He indicated that air bombings were imminent. A Japanese communique issued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

here admitted heavy Chinese coun- ter-attacks at many places along the shattered southern Shantung province front. The announcement said the Japanese were intent upon trapping an estimated half million Chinese troops entrenched in the Suchow sector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

preliminary work of the state insti- tuition for mental detectives, planned to cost about $4,000,00o.
 Wage Adjustment
 Consideration is being given by officials at Washington of the com- plaint of the Waterbury laborers assigned to Southbury that the diff ference in wages there and here IS not proper. The complaint was that Waterbury laborers derive 50 cents an hour for a 30-hour week, or $15. whereas those Waterburians trans ported work-days to Southbury and maintaining residence here, can make only 42 cents an hour, or $1260 maximum at Southbury.
 It was explained earlier that the living costs of Waterbury and South- bury make the difference in the wage scale. The matter went first to New Haven and now is being ironed out at Washington, officials reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
RHODE ISLAND TO
 KILL BANK NIGHT

Providence R. l., May 12 (U.P) Bank Nights" in Rhode Island theaters and markets are nothing but a racket" and violate state lot tery laws, Attorney General John P. Hartigan ruled today.
 This scheme will not be tolerated in this state any longer" he said.
 He added, however, that he would seek the voluntary cooperation of operators before prosecuting. If his ruling wer ignored, he said. he would order a grand jury investiga- ton.
 Bank Night" prizes of $25 to $10o offered with increasing frequency in the past few months throughout the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

With members of ahe Water bury Association acting as hosts the Connecticut Convention of Credit Men will be held in Wa terbury Tuesday evening, May 24th. Arrangements have been made to feature Henry H. Hei- mann, executive manager of the National Association, in a broad cast. He has selected as his sub ject, What We May Expect" The time and the place of the meeting will be announced shortly.
 MT. Heimann Is nationally known not only as an executive officer, but as writer and speak CT on credit and economic sub jccts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

officer, was called immediately, but Coppolo was dead on his arrival
 Coppolo had been prominent in the activities of the Bartenders' local and was Well-knoWn about the city. He was employed at Patsy Browns grill.
 Surviving are his wife, Adele Cop polo; son, Pasquale; daughter, Dolores; brother, Anthony, and four sisters, Mrs. Carlo Stango, Mrs. Wilfred DeVincet, Mrs. Sol Borrelli and Miss Carolyn Coppolo, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Saturday morning, time and arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
FORESTVILLE MAN
 FACES LOCAL COURT

Charles Passanisi, 52, of 78 New street, Forestville, was arrested at 6 o'clock this morning following an accident on Meadow street He will be arraigned in traffic court Monday morning on a charge of failure to grant the right of way
 Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton reported that Passanisis car struck an automobile operated by Adam Bozzuto, 21, of 30 First avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
WILLOW STREET
 HAD 5000 FIRE
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D completed and that the cause was still listed officially as undetermined.
 Swept to First Floor
 After starting in the cellar, the fire swept up to the first floor through wooden partitions. It also reached the outside on the west side of the building.
 The building has two addresses, 2l4-2l6 Hillside avenue, and 175 Willow street.
 Occupants were as follows: Mir and Mrs. Frank Spadola and two children, Misses Teresa and Frances Miller, MT. and Mrs. Francis Bruce and one child, and Miss Ann Rogers Police at the scene were Lieut.. James Mulville, Patrolmen John Winston, Joseph Phelan and Leo Buckmiller, and Motor Patrolman George McElligott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Scores Of Applicants
 ForWPA Assignments
Over 200 Men Report at City Hall For Interviews; Wage Adjustment Expected For SOuthbury Workers

Two hundred called originally and more than that number appeared today at the adermanc chamber where after interviews with WPA officials they assigned immediately to projects most of them to start work tomorrow. majority of those sent to the WPA roster from Welfare Department relief rolls assigned to Southbury This will that about 150 will be added to the 68 from Waterbury who are engaged in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
FORT DEVENS MAN
 BADLY WOUNDED

Lowell, Mass, May 12-(UP)- Private Robert B. Weeks, 20. on leave from Fort Devens, was wound- cd critically today in what police said was an accidental shooting at the home of his brides parents.
 Weeks, attached to the 18th in- fantry, was wounded above the heart by .22 calibre bullet believed discharged accidentally from a rifle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12


 rights accorded American citizens under the treaty of friendship, com merce and consular rights between the United States and Germany, signed Dec. 8, 1923.
 Tn view of the scope and purpose of the decree and its discrimina- tory character, the government of the United States enters emphatic protest against its applicatio to American citizens"
 Although no responsible official would admit officially that Ger many'S anti-Jewish policies and the seizure of Austria had any direct bearing on this governments re- tusal to sell he'd helium, these rea- sons were advanced in private con- versations as one of the major fac tors in the decision. The office of Secretary of the Interior Harold l.. Ickes, who blocked the proposed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

he was examining.
 He arrived yesterday to visit his bride of four months, Madeline. The shooting occurred while he was waiting for friend to drive him to the fort where he was to report for duty this morning.
 Relatives said the gun was be- lieved unloaded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
Germany Defends M

Germany Defends I
 Berlin, May 12.-(Up.-Germany holds it's decree authorizing "utiliza- tion" of property of Jews, foreign as well as domestic, can not be called a discrimination, it was ir- timated today.
 Discussing United States protest against the decree as applied to American Jews, source close to the foreign office said that Germans did not consider that the right of American Jews had been violated, They argued that since the law ap- piled to all Jews alike, 1t could not be said to discriminate against those of American nationality.
 A foreign office spokesman said that the American protest, made by Ambassador Hugh R. Wilson, was under consideration and that 1t was not known how soon a reply would be made.
 The law requires Jews to regis ter with the government all prop erty they own in excess of 5000 marks ($2,000). But there is a pro- vision empowering Field Marshal Hermann Goering. as dictator of the four-year plan for economic self sufficiency, to utilize" such prop- erty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
OBITUAR

SYSOOK-Harry Sysook, of 2l North Leonard street died yesterday afternoon at Waterbury hospital af- ter short illness. He was born in Russia and came to this coun- try and Waterbury 25 years ago. During the past eight years he had been employed at the Waterbury hospital.
 His only survivor is distant relative, John Rock, with whom he resided.
 The body was removed to the Deliniks funeral home, IF Congress avenue, from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

state, Hartigan said, had brought
 many complaints against sharp practices" when it came to payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

Wolcott street, to the Sacred Heart church, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Sacred Heart ceme- tery, Southbury. He was a member of the Loyal Order of Moose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

sale, said that hundreds of letters and telegrams had been received supporting Ickes' ctand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

The funeral of David M. Condon will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 o'clock from the home, l52
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
DIFFICULT TIME
 IS APPROACHING

tContinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

K kEIcFE-M Months mind mass of re- uuiem will bc celebrated Saturday r1orning, May 14th, at S.30 o'clock, at the immaculate Conception Church, for tho reposo of the soul of the late Mrs. Minnie Hickey kcefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

HARDY A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning. at 500 o'clock. at the Immaculate Conception Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Catherine M. Hardy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

The funeral of Francis D. O'Hearn former resident of this city, was held this morning from the Dillon funeral home, Hartford, to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion, Hartford, where solemn high mass was celebrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12

SYSOOK In this city, May 11th,
 1888, Harry Sysook. of 21 North Leonard St. Funeral Friday morn ing, at 10 o'clock. from Deliniks Funeral Home. IF Congress Ave. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
DIED

COPPOLO-In this city, May 11th, 1888. George Coppolo. of 49 Robin son St Funeral Saturday, time and arrangements later, from 49 Robin son St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
MASSES

requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Francis Xavier's Church. for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Anna Donlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
JAPAN'S NAVAL
 FORCES IN ANDY

(Continued from Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-12
ROOSEVELT HAS
 REVISION BILL

Continued From Page D
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-26
Letter to the EditOr:-

Letter to the Editor:
True coope ration let what
it is end wins t We IS individuals may
contribute towards its success.
First; Every issue, idea, plan or
belief has its pros and cons. Vow be-
fore one can ever hope to cooperate,
each must be given opportunity and
equal right to express his views.
They may be right or wrong. But whose
duty is it to say they are right or
wrong? Certainly not yours or mine IS
individuals is it to pass final juGg-
ment. Then let US at locst give each
view the business it deserves end
grant that each is sincere in his own
ri ght. Then as to how the majority
wishes let it be 50 18th thc presump-
tion that it may not encroach upon the
personal rights and privileges Of any
one person) and let no person hinder
its full operation, thet in the end it
may either be proven right or wrong.
Second; If {. person is copablC CT
meeting his fellow citizen with q greet
ing Of true comradeship, regard less Of
whet differences Of opinion moy have
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-26
- - - - - ..


have something Of VI. luc to give to hu-
msnity. They are the dreamer, the think
er, and the worker.
The dreamer concoives the idea; his
is the mind that sees the model, and
though he usually lives wi tn his head
in the clouts--ho is the parent Of all
things. Then the thinker takes the idea
the dreamer has given hin, and he thinks
out its practical side, its use, the help
it will be to humanity and the possibili%
ty Of its manufacture. NEXT cones the
worker who takes the blueprint diagram
given him by the thinker and converts it
into g material thing. He makes the
dream & reality.
lost people are only one Of. these
types, but find few who possess the
qualities Of all three. In the careers
of Archimcdes, Morconi, and Edison, the
dreamer, thinker, &nd worker are all pre-
sent. In Columbus, who first dreamed,
then studied end thought, and 1T last
worked out and de his dream Of A.
ncrico q reality, find 6 striking
cmple.
Tut We who only have thing to con-
tribute, those Of as "ho only sit end
dream, those Of US who only think end
study, those among who work, each
must gle our utmost end be Of
doing our part, Of uphol3inG our type in
The compile te machine . world Of
Croemcrs, thinkers, ond workers.
existed, then cert&inly he can be scoop
ted as citizen, truly Of which can
point with pride to have in our midst.
IN other words let % Oh and every
be tolerant. That mey be Of the
true basic principles Of real co-opera-
ton. May these ideals prevail in our
community, in Viii Oh ere fortu-
nHtc tc dwell end supe rvi sed by most
capable staff. Then individuals
moy carry thru these principles in
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-01-26
A STLTEaclNT .FROM DUP MANAGER
REGARDING SLLFGMEN

REGARDING STATESMEN
Fellow: Greenboltians:
Solicitors, cnnvssscr6 or poddlers
ere not permitted to work in Grcenbclt,
except by wri item permission Of the
manog ement.
This regulation has been adopted
solely for the benefit and protection
Of the citizens Of our comnnuni ty.
Recently VIC have had some compl" ints
that our people have been annoyed and
some even defrouded by certain colici-
tors or salesman.
Calling attention to section Of
the "Rules and Regulations" in your
lease, we again request you to- esk any
statesmen to show you his written per-
nit from our Office. Read the letter
carefully before giving it back to him.
IF he does not have such permit, please
notify us ct once. This does not apply
to laundry agents or opresentativos
Of dairies, IS We do not"foel that they
come within the classification referred
to above.
Please help US 10 help you.
Roy S. Rraden
Community MoneCer
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
UUH/2

in combination with two IA
vorite cereals. Apple Bran
Scallop is an old-fashioned IA
yorite with new-fashioned top
ping, and so easy to make. No
bother with rolling bread or
cracker crumbs, just use bran
as it comes from the box. Grape
nuts Brown Betty is another
fruit pudding in which a handy,
fullflavored and nourishing
cereal takes the place of the
more usual bread crumbs. The
combination of tart apples,
brown sugar and grape-nuts is
most pleasing.
There are many alluring des-
serts made with molds of clear
gelatin, and garnished with
fruit such as apricots, oranges,
bananas, grapefruit or pine
apple. Currant Ruby Mold a
dessert so bright and lovely that
it seems shame to eat it. Made
with dried currants, red cherry
juice and gelatin of strawberry
flavor as the principal ingre-
dents, it is an attractive, flavor.
some and easy-to-make dessert.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
HOnneSerVlCe

"Wake up. Jack, and forget
that bad dream" Helen's say
ing.
But should jack forget it ,
when it troubles him so often?
He's caught in a rain storm
with two enormous wedding
cakes in his arms. He feels he
must keep them both dry. but
he can, get only one under his
coat at a time.
A psychologist would say this
dream represented a conflict OF
loyalties. In Jacks case, one OF
the wedding cakes represents
Helen, his finance; the other,
his Job. Though he's deeply IN
love, he's unconsciously afraid
that marriage will prove an OBJ
stacle to business success. But
If he and Helen understood
dream language, they might
work ,ut a happy solution to-
gether.
Understand your dreams. Our
32.page booklet shows how a
knowledge of dream symbols
will help you develop a happy,
well-rounded personality.
Send 10c' for your copy OF
THE MEANING OF DREAMS
to The washington Times, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York. N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS,
and the NAME Of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
By Mary Garter

No one needs to settle down
to apple sauce or stewed prunes
when it comes to working fruit
into the winter diet. Economical
and easy winter fruit desserts
are almost endless.
Hot desserts or cold desserts,
winter fruit have wonderful
possibilities for both. With all
the variety Of dried fruits and
canned fruits on your grocer's
shelf or in your own cupboard,
you can have just as many kinds
of fruit desserts when the snow
flies as in the midst Of sum-
mer's abundance.
Most everyone likes the flavor
OF spiced peaches. An Arabian
peach mold made with canned
sliced peaches, combined with
orange favored gelatin, spicy
with cloves, vinegar and CHINA
mon, makes an easy and deli
cious dessert.
Two baked desserts are Apple
Bran Scallops and Grape-nuts
Brown Betty, featuring apples