davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
NEW ART CLASSES
 ORGANIZING HERE
Painting, Art Course Ap= preciation, Photography
 Sponsored By WPA

Michael Russo, who has just com pleted an eight-month fellowship at Colorado Springs, is now forming new classes in art and painting to begin Monday, January 31st. MT. Russo is pupil of Boardman Rob- inson and George Riddle.
 Glasses in painting will be held Wednesday and Friday from l until and ' until at the Bronson li- brary. A five-week course in the understanding of art will begin Tuesday at Crosby high school from 2 to g p. m. This is the first part of a twenty-week course in the His tory and Appreciation of Art. An other course in Application of Art for the Layman will be held Thurs day evening from ' to at Crosby high school.
 Frederick Collucci's classes in photography for adults are now meeting in room POP at Crosby high school.
 Printing and developing, camera and lens, portrait and commercials and coloring is being taught to the candid camera fan every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evening.
 The courses come within the jur- isdiction of the WPA educational project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

also will be installed tomorrow mor- ming as will special electrical effects in an effort to make the affair one of the most colorful social events of the 1888 season.
 Possibly grand march will be one of the features of the affair with a local orchestra playing strains of a favorite march. Six To- cal orchestraS have donated their services for the benefit affair, namely, Timmie Grove, Jack Fitz- gerald, Mike DiVito, Harry Brink man, DeMolays and Frank Romano. Musicians Assigned William Derwin, assistant super visor of recreation, announced this morning that Mike DiVito's orches- tra will get the affair underway playing from 8:30 until g o'clock. Jack and Jim Fitzgerald's orchestra will be featured from 9:30 until 10 o'clock and intermission will then prevail until 10:30 o'clock.
 Timmie Grove and his Colonials will supply the rhythms from 10:30 u1llll u v OlOIh WAVAA OOO A~A 1NoA o orchestra offering danceable tunes Il o'clock until midnight.
 Harry K Cashin and Jack Fitz- gerald will divide the role of master of ceremonies. Cashin'S Dairy quar- tet, made up of Johnny Rainville, Joe Charron. Art Rogers and MT. Cashin, will be one of the features on the entertainment bill. Henry Schuster will be their pianist. Deputy Police Superintendent Daniel Carson announced that a special detail of policemen will be on hand to take care of the park ing situation. Cars will be allowed to park on only one side of the street at 45 degree angle. The detail of cops will be working free of charge as will the entire staff of pavilion employees.
 The event will not be formal as many believe There will be a sale of tickets at the door from 7:45 o'clock on.
 ] William Cass of the park depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

ment this morning was busy devising a scheme whereby he will be able to decorate the fountain at the en- trance to the park with revolving lights in an effort to add more color to the party which is expected to be attended by the largest crowd at the pavilion since Ina Ray Hutton and her Melodeers pack in 2,600 paid customers.
 Tomorrow, Saturday, January 29th, millions of American citizens will enlist in a national war against Infantalie Paralysis.
 Over 12,O00 celebrations will be held in the forty eight states, Keith Morgan, chairman of the Commit tee for the Celebration of the Presidents Birthday, declared in a special dispatch report to The Democrat today.
 The celebrations will constitute this country's greatest mass attack against what has been called the "maiming death".
 Broadcast President Roosevelt from the White House, late Saturday night, will broadcast to every corner of the land his personal thanks for the support of those who have joined the nationwide fight. Loud speakers will transmit his voice. to the thousands at the Waldorf As toria in New York, to the crowds in Washington, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles, and to the multi tude of other cities, where enter tainments will be in progress. There will be entertainments of more than 30 different varieties, including parties, suppers, dances, sports events, etc.
 Scarcely city or a town through out the heightened breadth of the land but will have its celebration. Citizens everywhere will contribute to the fund of the new National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 From Executive Director, George Allen, commissioner of the District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

of Columbia, came optomistic re- ports from the vast army of men and women set up under his di- rection during the last two months.
 The number of celebrations, Com missioner Allen declared, will be at least three times greater than ever held before.
 Returns from some already held indicate the campaign will go over the top as a smashing success MT. Allen said:
 Message
 From Chairman Morgan came this message.
 Reports to national headquar- ters ir New York, indicate that the people of the country are ready to do their part in this unified fight against Infantile Paralysis.
 ''ThiS marks the first time in medical history that the nation has gone to war against this mysterious virus which has taken terrible toll, not only among the children, but among the adults, I believe.
 we have but to look around us to see the wreckage left in the wake of this vicious invisible marau- der. The twisted spines, distorted bodies and withered limbs of little children are living testimony that this maiming enemy, ever present around us, strikes where least eX- pected and gives no quarter.
 "The new National Foundation supported by millions of citizens is going to go into action against the disease and battle relentlessly until we stamp it out"
 AS final plans for the multitude of celebrations were completed, the drive to secure Founders" of the new Foundation through certificates sold at $1 continued with increased intensity. Many thousands already have become Founders of the new permanent organization.
 March of Dimes
 Others are contributing to birth day greetings to the President through the Postal Telegraph and Western Union companies.
 Still others are sending a flood of dimes direct to the White House in the March of Dimes" plan.
 Thousands of school children throughout the states are giving their pennies to aid the cause. To- morrow in Georgia there will be a state holiday in honor of the h. fantile Paralysis campaign.
 Other states including Alabama Michigan and Ohio have through proclamations called special atten- tion to the Infantile Paralysis cam paign.
 For the first time the women oi the country are taking a prominent part in the national campaign Heads of prominent women's or ganiza tions are devoting their time and energy to the cause.
 All of the funds collected will i go to the new Foundation.
 They will flow back to the states according to individual needs Chairman Morgan pointed out.
 First will come grants to aic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
MAY NAME LATE
 RECEIVERS SON

Herbert A. Lowe, son of the late William H. Lowe, is being considered by the superior court as a successor to hissfather as receive of the Will liam H. Lowe company. William H. Lowe died a short time ago.
 Attorney William E. Thoms, coun- sel for the receivership, asked Judge McEvoy today to appoint Herbert A. Lowe as successor to his father. He also suggested that the bond in re- ceivership be reduced from $1000O to $5,00O, stating that the assets of the receivership have been dimin- ished considerably. Judge McEvoy suggested that a bond of $3,00O be established.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Full Weather Report

Boston, Jan. 2S-WP)-weather forecast:
 Rhode Island and Massachusetts Fair and continued cold tonight. Saturday cloudy with slowly rising temperatures followed by light snow late Saturday afternoon or night. Colder Sunday.
 Connections: Fair and continued cold tonight. Saturday cloudy with rising temperature followed by light snow late Saturday afternoon or night. Colder Sunday.
 orthopedic hospitals and to help those already disabled with the dis ease. Next will come funds for research work in order to find a way to stamp out Infantile Paralysis and to prevent its crippling effects.
 Into the communities will gc other funds for educational pur- poses, to acquaint doctors and par ents with the latest methods to diagnose and treat the disease.
 Ready!
 Finally there will be a reservoir of funds and an army of skilled physicians ready to go into action the minute an epidemic strikes in city or town in any of the states.
 This is most important Chair man Morgan said, because eminent doctors say that if the disease is promptly diagnosed and promptly and properly treated, from 70 to 80 per cent of the crippling effects can be avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Big Crowd Expected Tomorrow Night For
 President s Social
Gratis for InfantiIe Paralysis Fund-Special Light ing Effects Arranged By William Cass

A broadcast of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's birthday address Sat- urday evening will be heard by all att tending the benefit dance at Hamil- ton park for the New National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
 A special set of loudspeakers will be installed at different corners of the hall by Arthur J. Lunny, chair man of the hall committee.
 Boxes for city officials and their guests will be erected on the dance floor tomorrow morning. FloodlightS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
OAR. GOODWILL
 DELEGATE CHOSEN
Girls From WatertOwn, ThOmastOn Alternates for
 Miss SOuthey on Trip

In the event that Miss Marguerite Southey of Canton finds it inpos- sible to attend the annual pilgrim age to Washington Of the Daugh- ters of American Revolution Good Citizenship pilgrimage, two girls from this vicinity will be in line for the trip.
 Miss Southey, a senior at Canton high school, was delegated to at tend, after a drawing yesterday by State Education Commissioner Er- nest W. Butterfield. The trip is slated for April 15, and one girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

George SIocombe, British jour- naIist, will be the speaker at the third of the series of lectures of the Beth-El Mems club at Beth Fl auditorium at 8:3O o'clock Sum- day evening. He will discuss the Chinese-Japanese situation and will be introduced by Dr. Abe s. Brown, chairman of the speakers committee.
 Others on the committee are Perry Gracerstein, Max Traurig, Martin SternfeIS, Harry Fleisher, Rabbi William F. Greenfield and Dr. Samuel Bisnovich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

ment compensation, and they should not be referred for WPA employ ment until the end of the compen- sation period.
 "The WPA has been instructed to secure the social service numbers of all workers, and also the U. S. employment service indentiflcation numbers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Walter WillcIlelI Or Broad70ay
Notes of a NeuD Yorker.
Grade Mark Registered, Copyright Mirror.

Fulton ourer head at Liberty will start President Rooe- els the
 
 office He wrote it himself without assistance ghost This is the document first reported pdled the Saevepo which deal didn't je Sonia Honey doesn't do Saturday matinee at Madison Garden will $12000 How can you be so indifferent to all that money she was asked don't understand" the aenoon" listening another discuss the of the Its all tcay explained And the bus boys tell what do"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

from every state will. take part.
 Alternate number one is Helen Atwood of Thomaston; and alter nate number two is Ruth Curtiss of Watertown. Dorothy Phillips of Wilby high school was Waterbury $ candidate in the drawing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

Geraldine Specke the hercss in the fees spent Turkish exploitation Chakir mother five until
 Most interesting describing there they white paacewhich full of bedbug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

at "21" unraveed this weird said to be he greater American explorers who went to the North Pole The expedition time got desperate that the murdered devoured widow killed anniversary grave bitterly places volets-made of candy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

RoamOnd Pinchot apparently thinking of suicide week before she committed tephoned the exmnator of place explained she interested What seemed strange carbon monoxde An admrer of Abe Lyman rhythm Billy Girl
 The editorial showing Hague lowing caption Seaman whose identical cartoon caption Justice" before the Daily thought of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

Egypt has just shipped 30,000 cases of tangerineS to Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Police Donate Services for Benefit Dance
NEW RULING ON
 WPA IS ISSUED
Those Eligible for Unem= pIOyment Compensation
 Can't GO on WPA

Eligibility for unemployment compensation benefits automatically disqualifies applicants for WPA en- ployment, according to a statement issued this week by State Admins trator Vincent J. Sullivan.
 MT. Sullivan's statement follows: "It has been decided on the basis of instructions from Washington and after conference with the Con- necticut state employment commits sion that, from this time on, per- sons eligible for unemployment compensation benefits shall not be eligible for employment on the WPA program until after the expiration of the period during which the unemployment benefits will be paid. At the end of that period, eligibil- ity on WPA shall be determined in accordance with regular certifi- cation procedure.
 Before submitting the name of a family or an individual to the WPA division of intake and certification for interview and WPA placement the public works department should make sure that the person has not worked in a covered industry the requisite time during 1887 and is therefore, not eligible for unem- ployment compensation. If clients are eligible they should be urged to make application for unemplOy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

Exchange Buffet restaurants B the City New York All patrons put the honor what they wish and leaving tell the cashier what they ate The customer in short is honeand pOtters" find spOer whsperS chocolate eclair" The fOrgetful course, 50
 advertising executive, who found his first in New connecting with the job him starving De- hungry bits worth of food and paid a dime. 8 --.
 His first Christmas. however bright So he sent the Fund
 Buffet stockings Christmas contributions others who "cheatedust a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

He familiar the homogeneous
 places open spnder spends In the last the joint player with fancy He requested the identical dies MaChree That Old Mother Lady" After the pianist played each Of him felt that little ashamed weeks Fergosakes, Winchel get yesterdays papers mother Being evicted for rent arrears
 midnight
 previewed the lobby takers gabbed about him jobs following the column his cOward attack oppressed peoples
 which immigrant gave Vanity plenty right off the reel said the vicious Americans they blue pulling his punches stamping dainty the time You driving he skies, to be a do become famous insult people?'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

enahrly nekkid now at the Casa Manana She shoes made of which notice show The Big Idea give her heighthey have tall heels
 Sally has lovely home Weport Conn But she does most of her sleeping Oice Phil Regan song sy tbe Versailles last night Cole Porter back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

In Lamannas the rendezvous Bill Corm the sports his reporting sitting behind him, at Snow gabbed gabbed finally standing "Hey" t pcure" said Bi that makes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

newspapers invariably relate finder mond ring bracelet winds with thank you" ten spot that Mrs Charles Goodrich who lost diamond bracelet at the Kit Kat vaued at s7OO just porter there who found D a Frederick of g West 11h Street following Please that haunting refrocn Mir Bist Schoen' gives a pOen"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-28

&-o.
Want to look simmer than ever
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because the results. are so splendid
The pleated skirt, the puff sleeves
that somehow make waits seem
smaller, the becoming V neckline
(Which may be decked with collar
and buttons, or ribbon bow, the adj
Unstable self belt-they're lovely in a
bright fabric that holds its color.
Pattern 1852 may be ordered only
in women's sizes "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A,
46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 ga yards
80 inch fabric and 2 3-8 yards lace
edging.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
Tor stamps (coins preferred) for
EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be
sure to write plainly your SIZE,
MAMIE, ADDRESS and STYLE NUM-
BIER.
See our MARIAN MARTIN PAT
TERN BOOK OF SUMMER STYLES
before deciding on your summer
wardrobe! Designed for YOU, for
every occasion, this collection of
beautifully-fitt patterns contains
all those up-to-the minute styles that
you have been looking for. Fashion
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cool breezy frocks for glorious vaca-
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Write for your copy today. PRICE
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BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETH-
Err TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
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w. 18th St., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-28
jamie Ayscue Has
A Birthday Party
(RepOrted.)


Mrs. w. H. Ayscue delightfully."- on
tertained on Thursday evening, June
70, honoring her daughter, Miss jamie
Ayscue, on her sixteenth birthday.
Games were played during the even
ng and prizes were awarded to the
winners.
Gladioli, sweet peace and roses
were used for decorations in the
living rooms and parolr. Tall vases
of mixed flowers were on either end
of the dining table, which was CEN
tered with the beautifully decorated
birthday cake.
Just before being served the guests
sang Happy Birthday" Mrs. Spur
geont Ayscue assisted in serving
punch and waters to the following
guests Misses Elaine and Doris Wei.
don, Dorothy Mitchell, Christine
Eaves, Margaret Ellington, Doris Ed
wards, Mamie Lee Bridgers, Alyce
Jackson, Ann Murphy, Margaret
Dickerson, Doris Jackson, Grace
Journigan, Marie Ayscue, Elizabeth
Smith and Miriam Ayscue
Messrs. Frank Roberts, Edgar. Ed
wards, Wallace Duke, Tom Roberts.
Richard Mitchell, J. H. Edwards,
Martin Grissom, George Grissom and
Perry Lee Ayscue.
The hOnOree received many beauti-
full and useful gifts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-28
Farm Bureau Has
It's Own Program,
tsno sss4. moI1 psnuIluoo)

ance. His argument Is that cost of
license plates should be only enough
to cover Identification and admins
trative costs, with increased revenues,
if necessary to continue highway pro-
gram would come from gasoline and
other similar taxes.
In advocating prevention of duph-
cation and overlapping of agencies,
he sa.E the bureau does not mean to
intimate disfavor of any particular.
agency now functioning. He pointed
out, however that there are many
points at which the State Department
of Agriculture and the State College
Extension. Service overlap and often
clash. ~:
II don't care who does what" he
said, "But the legislature should ear
mark appropriations for specific pur--
posed and should not make appropria-
tons for dual control. In general,
work of regulation and inspection
should be left to the department, edu-
cation and research work to the Ex-
tension Service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-28
Tea Given at Home
of Mrs. |. D. Hart

The home of Mrs. l. D. Hart was
the scene of lovely tea Thursday aft.
ernoon when the Dabney Home De
monstration Club and invited guests
were entertained by Mrs. Hart, Mrs
). T. LeMay, Mrs. W. L. Dorsey, Mrs
r. L. Burroughs, Mrs. Irwin Mutt
Mrs. c. F. Crews, and Mrs. J. G. Hoyle
is joint hostesses.
The entire lower floor of the Hart
'ome was made attractive with ar
angements of early summer flowers
AS the guests arrived they were
greeted at the door by Mrs. M. d
rillotson, and -Mrsss-lJ *. sEiummel
PRESENTED them to the receiving line
Receiving with Mrs. Hart were Mrs
I. L. Wright, Mrs. c. F. Crews, Mrs
Lewis Barnes, Mrs. r. I. Burroughs
Ind Mrs. ]. G. Hoyle.
Miss Mildred Hart invited the
guests into the dining room, where
punch table. Sandwiches and cookies
we're served by Miss Evelyn Harris
Miss Catherine Wright and Miss
Lena Wright.
The table was conferred with a sill
YER urn filled with flowers in pastel
shades and thanked with silver can
lelabra holding green tapers.
AS the guests left the dining room
Mrs. D. F. Hart directed them to an
adjoining room where Mrs. Rot
Reavis registered them in the club
book, and presented them to Mrs. J.
U. Fleming and Mrs. 1. T. Hart.
At the door Mrs. H. B. Hicks gra-
;iously said the good byes and Misses
Teenie Dorsey and Sarah Brooks Viii
tinson served minis on the lawn.
Miss Margaret Wilson rendered
lovely piano selections throughout the
tea hour, and around seventy-five
guests called between the hours o.
five and six.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-28

topped with a miniature bride and
groom. At opposite ends of the table
floral baskets filled with gladioli and
fern added color and charm.
Among those who were guests were
the children of the couple, as follows:
Mrs. r. A. Watkins, Mrs. Robert Tur-
ner and j. F. Hayes, of Henderson;
Mrs. J. E. Smith, of Cedar Rock; r.
E. Hayes, G. E. Hayes, Mrs. Willie
Kittrell, Mrs. P. c. Fuller, and Mrs.
T. L. Fuller, of Kittrell; Woodrow
Hayes and D. T. Hayes, of Louisburg.
Mrs. c. E. Fuller, of Pensacola.
Florida, was the only one of their
twelve children who was not present
Other guests included their sons
in-law and daughters-in-law, grand
children, and other relatives, and the
following friends: A. K. Rogers.
Lowell Rogers, Misses Mary and
Maurice Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
Rogers, and son, John Allison, all of
Kittrell; Mrs. Eddie Merritt, of Louis
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Poe,
of Aycock school, Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-28
Mr., Mrs. George Hayes
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs George w. Hayes were
honored Saturday afternoon from 4
until 8 o'clock with picnic dinner
at their country home near Louisburg.
The occasion marked their fiftietk
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Hayes before her marriage in
June, 1888, was Miss Bette Hammill,
of Halifax.
Summer flowers filled the rooms in
which the guests were received. The
glow from lighted tapers in crystal
holders afforded softt illumination
throughout the house.
During the social hour musical Sc
lections of popular numbers of so
years ago were rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayes received flow
ers, messages, and giftsafrom friends
and relatives during the day.
Dinner was served on the lawn to
about rs guests The table was very
attractive, centered with a three
TERED wedding cake iced in white,
with green and rose trimmings, and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-28

Salem, was elected chaplain; Robert
Mosley, of Greensboro, judge advocate
and A. r. Newsom, of Chapel Hill.
was reelected historian.
The even-numbered districts elect
ed officers. The odd ones will elect
at the 1889 convention Among the
district election were:
Second, James Nickel. of Wash
ington, commander; j. D. McNair, of
Plymouth, vice commander.
Fourth, J. L. Mitchell, of Ahoskie
commander; H. T. Stepnson, of
Severn, vice commander; w. l..
Daniel, of Winton, delegate to the ma
tional convention
Sixth, L. T. Gardner, of Goldsboro
commander; E. D. Pollock, of War
saw, vice commander; F. Becton
Bland, of Kinston, delegate to the
national convention.