davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
PYTHACARUS CLUB
 MEETS WEDNESDAY,

< The Pythagarus Club of Leaven- worth High school will convene to- morrow in room 2l0 at 7:15 p. m. Leonard DiMamo is president and Ellery 0. Kilbourn faculty advisor.
 Nicholas Augelli will discuss pro portional dividers; William Doomey, use of hymsometer to bet the height of tree;. Victor Bart and Harold Platt, laying out an ellipse; James MacBroom, laying out a circular road without use of compass; Charles Minor, life of Archimedes: and MT. Kilbourn, slide rule exams and instructions and puzzle prob lemS.
 The Kamera Klub members re- ceiyed their emblems at a meeting at school yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 BEGINS MUSICALS

The Civic orchestra of Waterbury, Mario DiCecco conducting, will open its musical season tomorrow night at Buckingham hall for the first in a series of three concerts. Season tickets or single tickets are available A fine program has been arranged for the first concert to include com- positions by Handel, Mozart, Strauss and others.
 Last. May this orchestra gave 8 concert which was one of the high lights of the musical season. Mario DiCecco, distinguished musician, has achieved a reputation as a conductor not only in Waterbury, but in New town where he conducts an orches- tra of established reputation. The Civic orchestra series is not to be missed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
RANGERS TO HOLD
 PARTY ON SKATES

The Rangers club will sponsor a roller skating party at Hamilton park pavilion Wednesday night, Dec. '. Winners in skating contests will receive prizes and all attending will be given souvenirs.
 The clubs team recently played its first basketball game of the sea- son, being defeated by the North End Y Cadets. New jackets have been secured for the players.
 The clubs next meeting will be held Dec, 3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Fearful that the Board of Fi- nance will not pay per cent pen alty so that he may have use of the $122,50 state and military tax due December 10, Controller Sherwood L.. Rowland presented no bills to the board yesterday for approval of pay ment, lest a shortage might result.
 This means taht 25 garbage col- lectors with more than a months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Evidence Of the fight property owners and real estate operators will wage against the proposition for the tax-free 1ow-cost housing project on Chase avenue was at- tendance last night of about 40 such representatives at the board of al- dermen's meeting. But the hearing on petition to change the zone was not held and the matter of the city's s'donationv of about two mil- lion dollars in taxes over the 6O- year amortization period of the fed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
MelLOr Returns
 To NaUal Duties

John Walker 'MellOr; Seaman Second Class, U. s. Navy, son. of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Mel- Tor of 72 Faber avenue, has re turned to the U. S. naval train- ing station, Newport, R. l., after spending 10 days leave of ab- scnce with his parents.
 MellOr, prior to coming home, took a competitive examination for one of the navy service schools, and anticipates attend ing the school of his selection, or being assigned to one of the ships of the U. s. fleet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
ITALIAN CHARITY
 COMMITTEE MEETS
Plans for Benefit at Hamil= ton Park to Be Outlined
 Tomorrow

The general committee of the charity ball by the Italian Aid com- mittee will convene tomorrow even- ing in the parish hall of the Church of Our. Lady of Lourdes at 800 o'clock, it was announced this morn ing by the committee president Frank Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
President

The event will be held at Hamil- ton Park December and the pro- ceeds will be turned over to the drive members seeking $6,000 to be used for needy local Italian fami- lies.
 Other officers of the Air commit tee are'' Frederick w. Palomba, vice. president; Rev. Joseph Valdam- brini. secretary; and Alderman Charles, Sciullo, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
WINDOW SHATTERED

Employes in the Freight street casting shop of the American Brass Go. escaped injury yesterday after noon when a mechanical device on a Ilono-rail transport system broke. A window at the plant was shat tered by the impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
SOMETHING IN TWO NAMES

Omaha, Neb. CUP) -Coneratlila- itions tojthe Johnsons and Swa1lsons. Three Johnson and two Swansons won five of the seven posts on the state ticket in the recent voting. The majority of each was ample.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
Snowstor11s Cost
 City Extra $l 200
Street Superintendent Asks Finance Board for $z,5OO
 for Hiring of Additional Trucks

Waterburys early snowstorms have cost the city an estimated $1 200 extra far and the ctyS loader fastfeeding and efficient of workers with shove equal to many trucks in capacity for clearing has not been used thus far So, Superintendent of Streets Thomas J Fleming appeared before the Board Finance yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29
aA<@~ My~>~%
 ESTABLISHED 1883
If Winter Comes

As if has, it just simply proves history repeats itself and that it's as necessary to have . worm, winter overcoot. as chains for your cor.
 So - whether you went 10 spend $35 or $65 for winter comfort, they're each and everyone good enough, worm enough and good looking enough to carry our good label.
 Now don't let this old fashioned winter get under your skin set under one of our overcoots and De happy.
 Charges today billed in Jonu- ory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

The "pompadour" fashion of hair- dress was named for Madame dc 'Pomupadour, mistress of King Louis XIV, of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-29

Chicago has the largest number of airplanes in a single city, with New York ranking second in this respect.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
ELDER CONLEY TO SPEAK SUNDAY NIGIE

Elder Matthias F. Cowley will speak at the Sun
day evening meeting Of the Church Of tho Latter
Roons
Elder Cowley. who res ides in Salt Lake City.
has just returned from trip throughout Europe
and. it is expected that he will touch on some of
his experiences in relation to work Of the church
the tinent.
has devoted thirty years to church work.
spending number Of years preaching both in the
United States and in ious cities in Europe. At
time he in charge Of the church in Europe,
with eadquarters in London.
Besides being outstanding authority on church
doc trine, Elder Cowley is also author having
written several treatises and books. including
"Cowley's Talks Doctrine"s
ALL cordially invited to attend.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
JOURNALIST CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

program of string quartet music played by
ports the treat enjoyed by the Journalistic
Club last Thursday September go in the first Of
the Clubs programs for the season, which held
at the home Mrs. Thomas A. Christensen.
The artists playing we're: Raoul Berger, first
violin. Leo Krakow second violin, Ralph Hersh.
viola, and George Feher cello. Mr.. Berger is a
former Concert Master Of Cincinnati and Cleveland
orchestras OF the legal staff of the SEC. The
other three at present members of the Natl onal
Symphony Orchestra, of which Mr.. Hersh is first
vio1ist. Mr.. Hersh and Mr. .Feher residents Of
Greerbelt.
The program included the entire Beethoven Quartet
No. in C Minor and two movements from the Brahms
Quartet in B Flat Ma jor. The Beethoven music
especially enjoyed by the listeners.
After the mus c Mrs. Chris Jensen. assisted by
Mrs. Emil Hildenbrand, of Washington and Mrs. Harvey
Vincent coffee and cookies, and after per-
iod Of eating, drinking. and ing, the Journa-
lists left we'll fed in both spirit and body.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-10-06
COOP QUESTION BOX
By ollie Hof fman

Why should We save the cash egister
sales slips from the stores7
Every resident in Greenbe1t is poten-
tial member of the cooperative and the
amount of his purchases must be recorded.
These sales slips are your record of the
amount you have purchase. When these are
turned in and totaled for the month, or
quarter, or year, your patronage re-
turns are based upon the amount you
have spent in the stores. They should
be kept so that when the cooperative
associ alton is formed and the Board of
Directors decide what action they wi sh
to take regarding the distribution of
returns can be determined.
When will these sales slips be coll ected7
The Cooperative or9ani zing Comm ttoe is
working on a plan now whereby these slips
will be collected and totaled and the
total recorded in pass book viii CHI Will
be given to every customer. The Sc slips
could be called in every month, or every
quarter and recorded in the pass book.
This method, if adopted, will alleviate
the congestion from viii CHI every bureau
drawer in Greenbelt seems to be suffer-
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28

celery should receive a broadcast APP,
plication of hydrated lime OF wood
ashes during this month or well in ad-
vance of the planting of these crops.
They will not grow well in acid land.
Sow celery seed the first part of June
SO as to have plants to set in field
by the first of August. After seed
has been sown in plant bed, lay bur-
lap or heavy building paper over the
soil SO as to hasten termination. After
plants begin to come through the
ground remove this covering.
Renew the old strawberry patch.
Run turning pillow just at the edge
of the matted plant row, throwing
the furrow to the center of the va
cant middle. Run another furrow on
the other side of the row cutting past
the center. This will leave a strip of
plants about 6 inches wide. Thin. out
the plant row leaving a clump of
plants around "A inches apart in or
der to establish" new matted row.
Smooth out and cultivate the vacant
middles. When new runner plants be-
gin to form, fertilize with 2 pounds
per 100-foot row of a mixture consist
ing of equal parts of Nitrate of Soda
and cotton seed meal or pounds of
5-7-5 fertilizer. fst
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28
B.PW. CLUB. Celebrates
Birthday WithBamquet

In brilliant and colorful banquet
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club celebrated it's sixteenthe
birthday at the Vance hotel Friday
night. Visiting club members from
Raleigh, Durham, Wilson, Burlington
and the State President, Miss Eliza
Eeth Conrad, from Charlotte, added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
Covers were laid for 1O6 and pro-
fusion of larkspur and baby's breath
in tall baskets and vases, and a skill
full arrangement of a shadow box il
Illuminating the words Happy Birth
day" behind the speakers table made
a picture of beauty long 20 be re-
1nembered.
A delicious four course supper was
faultlessly served. Presiding were
Miss Grace Galbraith, retiring presi-
dent, and Miss Annie Marshall Le-
may, president. There was not a dull
moment for the entire evening, as
Mrs. r. B. Green, in charge of yells
pep songs, and stunts, kept things
moving.
Miss Galbraith graciously welcomed
the guests, and then visitors were
recognized by Miss Lemay. The club
especially invited Mrs. H. A. Newell
and Miss Arelia Adams, her secretary,
MRS. Charles Tankersley, Jr., and
; Miss Mary Louise McDearman, who
have brought honor to the city by he
ing recognized as state heads of their
particular groups. Miss Page Gooch
represented the press, which had been
so kind in giving publicity to the club.
Mayor Henry T. Powell represented
the city, and brought cordial greet
ings. A telegram was read from the
Mother club of Goldsboro, and it was
explained that the mothers of today
find it quite a job to keep up with
their sixteen year old daughters. Miss
| Conrad brought greetings from the
State Federation in most witty
fashion.
Ten bobbed headed women sang
against ten long haired ones in con
test led by Mrs. Jordan and Mrs.
Green, and those with bobsed heads
won.
Seated at table, centered with a
huge birthday cake done in yellow
t and white and topped with twelve
i glowing candles, were Mrs. Naomi
Jordan, Mrs. Kate Wood, Mrs. Pearl
c.. Green, Miss Carrie Draper, Miss
Annie LeMay, Miss Gertha Trogden
Miss Matte Hayes, Mrs. Mary Sat
terwhite, the eight charter members
d, who have kept active in the club these
sixteen years. They were singled out
for recognition by a toast by Miss
Annie Marshall LeMay, which was
graciously responded to by Mrs. Jor
dan They were also recipients Of
gifts from Hayes Millinery Shop. Re
cognized also were Miss Annie Haine;
Collins, now a member of the Durham
club, but a charter member here, anc
Misses Lucy Hayes and Willie Dunn
charter members, but no longer &C
tive in the club work.
Mrs. Morton Miles, assisted (cy lit
tie Miss Evelyn Adams and accom-
panied by Mrs. Ada S. Parker, sans
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28

in most attractive manner. INV
Little Lady Make Believe" Evelyn
was attired in her mothers clothes
making believe she was a grown lady
Mrs. Dess M. Gurganus featured as
THE Lady and the Mike, put on
stunt that was a close rival" to the
many quizzes heard over radio. Her
questions were original and for the
most part about members, the city, or
visitors, and created lot of fun. She
ended by asking names of eligible
bachelors and widowers for the infor-
nation of the visiting state president
Prizes in each instance were of a.
"sweet sixteen" nature, being Is ar
ticles wrapped in cellophane.
Mrs. Green introduced the Rev. A.
S. Hale, speaker, who RECALLED the
group with clever stories and pleased
them by telling them that he thought
best not. to make the long speech he
had planned but that they might have
that at some future date.
Miss Edna Oliver presented a gift
to Miss Conrad; Miss Carrie Draper
gave one to Miss Galbraith, Mrs. Edith
O'Lary gave one to Mrs. Gurganus.
Mrs. Wilkinson, social chairman,
acknowledged the many attractive
favors in a clever poem.
With the reading of the Club Col
lect and the singing of the Emblem
song, was brought to a close one of
the outstanding affairs of the club.
Mrs. w. e. Wilson and her COMMITTEES
received thanks for the lovely ar
rangement of flowers. Mrs. Walter
Lee Lednum, of Durham gave an orr
ginal poem wishing happy birthday
to the club, the Raleigh guests sang
a happy birthday song, and the VIII
son members gave a farewell song.
Mrs. Ada S. Parker accompanied all
songs used and played as the guests
were seated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28
High Point College
Has Miss Bagwell
As Valedictorian

Miss Elizabeth Bagwell, daughter
of Mrs. J. Ed. Bagwell, this city, is
valedictorian at High Point college,
High Point, in their commencement
exercises.
Miss Bagwell, one of fifty gradu-
atas of this year, has been a very out
standing student in her four years
at High Point. Among the offices
which she has held there are: she
was chosen for Who's Who in Anne
rican Colleges and Universities: a
member of Nikanthan society for
four years, it's president her senior
year; member of Y. w. G. A., and
president this past year; a member
of w. A. A. for two years; a marshal
her junior year, and junior class Sec
rotary; and a member of the Lighted
Lamp, an honor association of the
college. She majored in English and
Mathematics.
Mrs. Bagwell, her mother, and her
brother, J. Ed. Bagwell, are in High
Point now, attending the graduation
exercises. :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28
RArus - ~
L ~ L. ~ r. - n
man. -.
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
,RRESISTIBI.F. LOVE.
Nv Doris TiltOn.

y love of God. what power can make
thee powerless
ma hold me firm when others flee
with Gear;
~ keep me faithful when' amid the
,.,uors once true turn back and
disappear?
o1ove of God what charm can make
thee charmless
~ Void me thine? Let other friend
ships call;
Feature love present its mighty
challenge;
oannot leave thee-thou hast won
my all.
= Love of God. what grief can make
thee joyless,
ran though it be broken heart, and
torn?
~ thou dost seek me through the
deepening shadows,
whispering, There comes fearless
morn
. Love of God what light can dim
Inv brightness?
NOT al the glow of gold or diamonds
rare
,or thou dost CLEAN above them,
YEA beyond them,
revealing mansions great, eternal,
:air
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28
Y. P. l.. Dinner
at Parish House

A dinner was given Friday evening
at the Parish house for the Young
Peoples Service League of Holy In
nocents church it's sponsors, Rev. /.
W, Hughes, rector and prospective
members for next year.
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed in the leagues colors, blue and
silver.
An interesting program, with the
Rev Dave Yates, of Raleigh, as
guest speaker, was presented. Jimmie
Peck was postmaster for the even
ing
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs E. G. Peoples, of Oxford, Do
cesar worker for Y. p. S. L.; Sgd b.
alexander, of Charlotte, president, and
Bill Gordon, treasurer, of Y. p. S. L.
IN the Diocese, both Of u. N. c.; Skin
Ter Pugh of Oxford, vice-presiden..
The dinner given by the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the church, was
IN charge. of Mrs. r. G. S. Davis and
MRS Alex Cooper, with Mary Lou
cooper chairman of the committee
from the league.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28
Miss Helen M1lStiun Is
Bride OF Dave Stwrom

The Middleburg Baptist church was
the scene of an impressive ceremony
this afternoon, at 200 o'clock when
MISS Helen Mustian became the bride
VI Dave Styron, of Jacksonvill G
FLORIDA Rev. E. r. Nelson, of Hen
oerson, pastor of the bride, officiated
Inc church was decorated with q
profusion of Queen Anne's lace. field
daisies, roses and white larksnur cot
before a background of green. and
tai candelabra holding burning whit.
iapers. ",'-'e
preceding the ceremony Mrs. Stur-
ges Collins, of Manson. rendered q
musical program with Mrs. N. D.
holloway, of Henderson, singing "Be-
cause" and Sweetest Story Ever.
Iold.' While the vows were being
spoken, Mrs. Collins played softly "To
A Wild Rose"
10 the strains of the Bridal Chorus
from Wagner's Lohengrin the bridal
party entered. The ushers were
Macon King, of Hyattsville, Md, and
George B. Blum, of Middleburg.
Immediately preceding the bride
came Miss Annie Mae Sorrell, Of Dur
ham and Washington, D. c., rs maid
of honor. Her gown was of, light blu.
Elizabeth crepe and lace with pink
accessories and a corsage of pink
loses.
Little Franklin Fuller, Jr., nephew
OF the bride, was ring bearer. He wore
a suit of white linen and carried the
ring in the heart of a rose.
Entering with her mother, NV whom
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28

she was given in marriage. the bride
was met at the altar by the groom
and his best man, Horace P. Ellis. of
arlington, Va. The brides dress was
OF navy fish net trimmed in white
plque over taffeta. Matching acca,~
series of navy completed the outfit.
Tier flowers were a corsage of gar.
denias
The brides mother wore navy geor
gette with corsage of gardenias and
roses.
Memberships Aria from a Mid
summer Nights Dream was PLAYED at
the close of the service.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the couple left for southern
wedding trip after which they will!
be - home in Jacksonville. Fla.
NJ. IS s--ST@n is the daughter of Mrs.
Alfred If.s::.lmer Mustian and the late
Mr.. Mustian of Middleburg. She for
merry taught in Laurinburg and for
the past several years has held a
government position in Baltimore,
Md, and Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Styron is a Federal Engineer
for the, State of Florida.
Among the out of town guests at.
tending the wedding were: Miss
Genevieve HARRISON, of Laurinburg,
Mrs. J. Q. Peed, of Raleigh. Miss
Hayes, of Fairmont, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Macon King, of Hyattsville, Md, Miss
Mae Bostick, of Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace P. Ellis, of Arlington, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. K. N. Cullen, of Arlington,
Va, and Miss Annie Mae Sorrell, Of
Durham and Washington. D. G.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28

Ii you want to be sure that your
Summer will be one grand, merry
whirl, make yourself this enchanting
dress. Even if you're not an expert
vnced seamstress you'll find this frock
easy to stitch up -. that's because
Marian Martin has designed Pattern
9738 for easy SEWN gas we'll as easy
wearing. A sheer lowered print
will be just the thing to set off the.
airy softness of the shirred and gath
cred bodice which extends over your
shoulders to form a little sleeve. And
you'll find cool simplicity in the pan
elled and pleated skirt which rises so
smartly- above your normal waistline.
Complete Marian Martin diagrammed
sew chart is included
Pattern 9738 may be ordered only
in misses and women's sizes IA, is,
10, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38 40 and A.. Size
10 requires 3 1-8 yards SO inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
NEW MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOG OF SUMMER STYLES
IS HERE! Order your copy today!
See what's smart TO rmorning wear,
what's gay and cool for afternoon
how to look romantic for wedding or
evening! Here too, are carefree
sports and play clothes for the sum-
mer stayat-home or traveller, as well
as beguiling frocks for tiny tots and
those gay "tweel Teens" Don't miss
it. PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TO
GETHER ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232
w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28

CONTINUED from rage Oneo
will not deny that such write-up
took place, and Mr.. Winborne should
consult this company before getting
himself out on a limb.
"Mr. Winborne is also quoted in the
afternoon papers as saying that these
write-ups were in stock and not in the
physical property of the utility. This
shows even more ignorance of ele-
mentary financing on Mr.. Winborne's
part. The present utilities commits
sioner should know that it is neces-
sary to write-up physical assets in or
der that stock may be- issued against
it. He should also know that these
write-ups had the effect of creating
pencil values in the utilities company
which prevents electric rates from Re
ing lowered.
"It is difficult to believe that Mr..
Winborne has learned so little in the
long time that he has been in office"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28

erly of Henderson. The wedding will
be solemnized June 25 at $50 o'clock
in the afternoon at First Methodist
church in Henderson.
The bride-elect, the daughter of
Mrs Slack and the late Arch L. Nc
Cormick, is a native of Henderson.
She received her education at Wo.
mans college and since her gradua-
ton has been connected with the of
flee of the Carolina Steel and Iron
company.
Mr.. Nelson, son of Rev. and the
late Ellen Moore Nelson, Henderson,
is a graduate of George Washington
university, Washington, D. C. He holds
position with the Carnegie Steel
corporation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28
Margaret Biggs
Has Jr. c.. E. Meet

The Junior Christian Endeavor of
the First OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
church recently held it's monthly meet
ing at the home of Miss Margaret
Briggs, on Vance street.
The vice-president, Rebecca Har-
ward, presided. Margaret Briggs
was in charge of the program, whose
topic was Love" Games were played
Margie Paschall served refresh
ments to the members present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28

CONTINUED from Page One.)
meeting would be held to protest the
'cold-blooded brutality of the police
against the people of East Akron"
Union leaders claimed police broke
up a peaceful picket line yesterday q
few hours after the strike was called,
when a police-estimated crowd of g.,
600 milled about the plant to prevent
non-CIO men from entering.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-05-28
Arrives from Columbia

Miss FanrSe Powell, of Columbia,
was expected to. arrive this evening
tC spend week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Powell, and to at
tend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Boyd, of Warrenton, to Sam Thorne,
of Raleigh, June 5.