davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
CHORISTERS GIVE
 SABBATH CONCERT
Susanne Fox Drufa to Di- rect Blessed Sacrament
 Church Event

The Waterbury Choristers witE Susanne Fox Drufa as director, vii present concert at the Blessed Sacrament church hall Sunday night. Adeline Russell will be pian- ist. The ensemble includes:
 The following program will be presented:
 Overture ............ Trio Imperial a. Medley of Southern Songs Pike b. Moonbeams ...... Victor Herbert c. Gypsy Love Song Victor Herbert By the Bend of the River
 Vocal trio a. In the Garden ......... Miles b. Softly and Tenderly Thompson c. Ven1 JeSu ........... Cherublm Chorus Ensemble-Organ Accomp. Instrumental Selections
 Trio Imperial Solo ....-.... Helen Lorrie, soprano a. Medley of Irish Songs .... Stutts b. Allah's Holiday ........... Friml c. Lullaby ................. Brahms Will You Remember (Maytime)
 Sextette of Voices Instrumental Selections
 Violin Solo-Trio Imperial Solo .. Susanne Fox Drufa, soprano When Irish Eyes Are Smiling
 Sextetee of Voices a. Kerry Dance ......... Molloy b. In the Garden of Tommorow
 ................ Deppen Accompanied by Trio Imperial Indian Love Call
 Vocal Trio a. Loves Old Sweet Song |. :. Molloy b. Kentucky Babe ......... Geibel Recessional
 Piano used courtesy Of McCoy's house of music.
 Chorus ensemble: Mary Boyle Mabel Burns, Mabel G. Burns, Julia Cavanaugh, Mildred Cavanaugh, FL eanor Devereaux, Florence Dillane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Selected from a long list of talented artists, DOmcnic Mecca and his brother, Anthony, will leave Waterbury Monday for a tour of New England states. They have been booked for engage ments in Boston, BrOcktOn, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven and several other cities. They will be the guest artists in accordion recitals arranged by representa- tives of one of Americas out- standing manufacturers of ac- cOrdi0nS.
 For years Domenic Mecca has dominated the growing group of accordion players and today is regarded as one of the most out standing players in New England. Anthony Mecca is rapidly forging to the front and with Domenic comprises team of artists that is held in high regard by accor- dion enthusiasts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
BARNARD PUPILS | MAKE HONOR ROLL
Personality Attainments Also Formally RecOg-
 nized in Report

The honor roll for pupils of Bar nard school was released today by Miss Mae E. Keefe, principal. It is as follows:
 Grade 8, group 1-Bernice Kavolis, Robert Kearney, Marcella Balses, Eugenia Strong.
 Group 2-James Griffin, Adella Maculis, Olive Sibold, Fannie Cor tigiano, Eleanor McAuliffe, Angelo Parziale, Helen Bubul, Joseph Colella, Robert Groody, Matilda Navikaus- kas, Antoinette Parizale, John Cor gigiano, Caroline Fiorillo, Mildred Lepone, Edna Moraska, Rose Papa, Gloria Reed, Jennie Strigowski, Michael Varanelli.
 Grade ', group 1-Lois Coleman, Margaret Cusack, Lillian Mankus, Sylvia MaraskauskaS, Dorothy Shep- ard.
 Grade 2, group 9John German, Ruth Willard, Helen Rudaitis, Albert Valente, Albert Audette, Dolores Di- Vito, Shirley Grant, Robert Asplund, Shirley Asplund, Carmella Bergan- tino, Ida Colella, Edward Dvilinskas, Emily Gabrenas, Patrica Link, Jen- nie Mangini, Marion Monroe, Jennie Perrone, Rosemary Sautereau Cath erine Urbanavich, Carmina Zarella,
 Grade 6, group Eileen Daly, Charles Ferrarese, Helen Kationis, Joseph Mccarthy.
 Group 2-Jennie Canu, Susan De- Meis, Albert Satula, Stephen Vedes- kas, Pauline Siconolfi, Biruta Balu- cinas, Patsy Mangini, Sleanor Ca- |paldo, Mario DiNapoli, Theresa Mas tropietro, Francis Cipriano, Georg- ianna Ricmyer, Robert Castaldo.
 Grade 6, group 2-Josephine In- fanti, Dorothy Stepanieti, Marion Shukis, Robert Cullen, Theodore Martinkus, Hazel Hills, Fannie Denzio, Lena Mantino, Mary Arco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

Betty Doyle, Una Doyle, Ann Dris- coll, Margaret Dulac, Genevieve Gull foile, Kaye Heffernan, Eileen Kelly Mary Muster, Helen Lorrie, Irene Luschenat, May Lyons, Grace Mor- rissey, Mildred McGovern, Lucille Sebastian.
 Assisting the chorus will be the Trio Imperial, composed of Brone Rasims, violinist, Arlene Watts, cell ist and Adeline Russell, pianist and director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
FIRST OPERA

Suzanne Larson, youthful singer under contract to Metro-G Goldwyn- Mayer, saw her first grand opera when her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Larson, took her to hear La Tosca". Suzanne is principally thrilled over her first night" because Jeanette Macdonald sang an aria from La Tosca" in "Rose-Marie," and the young singer classes Miss MacDon- aid as her favorite singer.
 Germany is subsidizing the pro- duction of super motion pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

EASY TERMS! A small deposit will hold your, selection for later delivery. Convenient terms on balance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

If you are a prospective bride and con template furnishing q home any time this year, by all means take advantage of this Great February Sale of Home Outfits. You will probably never again have an opportunity like this to save, so make your selection NOW for later delivery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

were Michael Slavin, John J. Fitz- gerald, Martin Dunn, Thomas Elem ing and Joseph McKenna.
 Songs were offered by Louis De- Nigris, John Murphy and Mir. Sweeney.
 On Tuesday night of next week, MT. Sweeney will be guest of honor at a testimonial dinner at Keenan's grill, PIT Cherry street.
 Brazilian farmers cannot be charged interest rates in excess of 8 per cent, by governmental decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
FORECLOSURE

Foreclosure proceedings were to- day filed in the superior court by the Seymour Trust company against Frances D. Wentworth and others. The pro oerty involved is on Meadow street, Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11
TAKE NO CHANGES

Jesse Owens, famous sprinter, won't ride bicycle or swim for fear of injuring or softening his leg muscles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-11

DOROTHY GATES
 age, 132 Chestnut avenue. Thursday, February 17th- HOO a. m. to 200 p. m.-Public
 Luncheon under the auspices
 of the Ladies Aid Society. 7:30 p. m.-Prayer meeting. Friday, February 18th 800 D. m.-Choir rehearsal. When they are 6 to weeks old, cockerels should be separated from the bullets.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
KINGS DAUGHTERS
PARK WILL OPEN
Mayor Powell to Bring Adj
dress at Exercises 1920
Thursday Morning

Formal opening of Kings Daugh-
ter's Park will be held Thursday
morning at 1920 o'clock, with Mayor
Henry T. Powell making the opening
address. Mrs. George A. Rose. past
president of Kings. Daughters will
speak and Mrs. E. R. Austin, sponsor
of the recreation project, will give n
synopsis of the work done by the
WPA Vance county leader.
Miss Carrie Draper, supervisor of
the park, will be in charge of the city
owned park, and is extremely anxious
for all citizens to come to the open
ing exercises and see the improve
ments and additional equipment that
has been placed there.
The swimming pool will be open for
the public, and a nominal fee will be
charged, this for maintenance pur-
poses only, the city being responsible
for the water used.
This project is being sponsored by
the WPA Recreational Project of
Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
MUCH RELIEF WORK
IS DONE BY COUNTY
Activities Shown In Month
ly Report of Welfare
Superintendent

Aside from assistance that is pro-
vided for dependent individuals by
the social security program, Vance
county is Itself and at its own ex-
pense doing considerable relief work,
it is shown in the monthly report of
Mrs. E. r. Austin, welfare superin-
tendent, for May.
During the month 70 families were
provided with clothing, aid was ex-
tended to 70 persons and at the end
of the month SO were on the relief
roll. There was one county pension
case. disqualification was provided
for Is persons. Thirty-seven appli-
cants for aid were rejected. At the
end of the month there were IS per-
sons in the county home and eleven
in the Scott Parker Sanatorium.
Eight new persons were recon-
mended for old age assistance dur
ing the month. To date 1913 persons
have been referred to the Division Of
Public Assistance for old age assist
ance. Four were dropped last month.
Three new children were recommend
ed for aid, and since the new system
was put into operation S3 children
have been put on the rolls for regular
assistance Eleven blind persons in
the county are being helped monthly.
During May there were seven juve-
nile cases, but none was on proba-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
LEAGUE TO ATTEND
POSTMASTER MEET
Annual Convention of State
Association This Week
In Greensboro

Postmaster ]. R. league, of the
Henderson office, will go to Green's
boro tomorrow for the annual con-
vention of the North Carolina Asso-
citation of Postmasters, of which he is
secretary-treasurer The convention
opens on Friday and continues
through Saturday afternoon.
1t is expected that one of the largest
crowds in the history of the associa-
ton will attend the Greensboro meet
ing Postmaster w. M. Peyton, Of
Asheville, is president of the associa-
ton
Ramsey S. Black, of Washington,
third assistant postmaster general, is
to be the chief speaker. Arrange
ments for the convention are directly
in charge of Postmaster J. William
Coleman, of Greensboro.
Mr.. league said today he would
take with him to Greensboro the air
mail map that was on display in the
lobby of the Henderson office during
the recent observance of National Air
Mail Week, and also the miniature
airplane operated by electricity, and
display both of them in the lobby Of
II1c Mig OOLCOu uOLOl, Wu0I0 LIlc
convention will be held. It is expect
ed that the double exhibit will be one
of the most attractive to be shown at
the meeting and will attract consider
able attention. The air mail map
shows, by a series of colored discs,
the distance by air mail of various
sections of this country from Hen
.derson.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the entertainment of the
convention, which is meeting in
Greensboro for the first time in
years.
Mr.. league today was putting the
finishing touches on his annual re-
port to the convention as secretary
treasurer, and will present this to the
meeting during the two-day gather
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
POLICE ROUND Up
Store BREAKERS;
Three Negroes and South
Henderson Merchant Are
Held for Superior Court

Three Negroes and a South Hender-
son merchant are being held under
bonds for their appearance in Vance
Superior Court, the Negroes on
charges of breaking and entering and
larceny and receiving, and the mer-
chant on possession of stolen goods
knowing them to be stolen.
The Negroes, James Murphy, Com
modore Young and Lewis Hawkins
are being held under $3.50 bond each,
which were fixed by Mayor Henry z.
Powell at a hearing in city court,
probable cause being found in the
charges. George Inscoe, merchant, is
being held under 5000 bond for pos
session of stolen goods, knowing them
to re stolen. Probable cause was
found in this charge also by Mayor
Powell.
The charges grew out of the rob
berry of Dickson and Co., store on
Horner street sometime during Mon
day night. Part of the loot was re-
covered yesterday by officers in the
vicinity of the baseball park.
Two other charges were heard al
the session.
James O. Hobgood was guilty OF
drunken driving, and was fined $50
and costs, and his license was revok-
ed for one year.
Clarence Virgins, Negro, pleaded
guilty to possession of non-tax pal6
whisky and assaulting Frank Hum
phries with a deadly weapon, rock,
and was sent to the roads for W days
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
COMPARES SOLDIERS
GERMANY, AMERICA
Major Homes Tells Rotar-
ians Discipline Only Diff
ference Between Men

comparison of the German and
American soldier is 20 discipline was
made at the regular weekly meeting
of the Rotary Club last evening at
the Vance hotel by Major Homes, Il
S. A, inspector Of the 3Oth division,
and at present stationed at Durham.
Henry T. Morris presided over the
meeting and ]. c. Cooper was in
charge of the program
Major Homes told of his visit to
Germany, and compared the life Of
German soldier for an entire day
with that of an American He stated
that the only difference between the
German soldier and the American was
discipline The speaker said the Ger
mans were taught discipline in the
home and when he 'oecame a mem
Der of the army, instructors had sim
ply to train him in soldiery Whereas,
the American soldier fails to be dis
ciplined in the home, and instructors
must first teach discipline before the
man becomes material for soldering.
Fisher Beasley Dr. A. D. Gregg,
Major Melton inspector of 1O5th Medi-
cal Regiment, and w. B. Payne were
guests ut the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
Official Count Changes
Election Totals Little
Very Few Errors Found In Total Vote as Complied
Saturday Night by Dspa tch; Canvass Made Tues
day Afternoon by Cou nty Elections Board

Very little change was shown in the
final official count of ballots cast in
the Democratic primary election last
Saturday with those compiled Satur-
day night by the Daily Dispatch. The
official vote was announced by the
Vance County Board of Elections fol-
lowing the canvass of returns Tues
dav afternoon, and the list was pub
lished ;oday.
No errors of sufficient consequence
TO change any contests were discover
cd. Only here and there were there
any changes at all.
Failure of majority in the three
way contest for sheriff has resulted
in the request by Lennie L. Swanson
runner-up, for a second primary with
Sheriff j. E. Hamlet, and this will be
held on Saturday, July g Hamlett's
vote was 2,4S5, Swanson's vote was
1r99, and that for j. M Baity low
man, was 1885.
Recorder r. e. Clements was safely
renominated over j. M. Peace and J.
w. Beckham, while Horace M. Robin
son had a runaway victory over c. F.
Tankersley, Jr., for register of deeds,
the vote Seing 405S to 1412. w. A.
Hunt nosed out victory for the State
House of representatives over both
Brooks p. Wyche and S. r. Chavasse,
while Asa p. Paschall was renominat-
ed for coroner over p. M. Porter and
Henry Davidson.
$. g. Rogers and E. L. Fleming were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08

, nominated for the two four-year terms
for county commissioner, while H. B
Parrot, only incumbent in that classi-
tlcation seeking reelection, was de
teated. Henry B. Hight won easily for
the one two-year term on the board
in field of five, including w. W.
Currin, incumbent, who was beaten.
J. c. Cooper and E. B. Taylor, now
IN office, and j. S. Norwood, a new
man, were nominated for the County
Board of Education, there being three
vacancies. H. l.. Wright was a fourth
contestant in this field.
J. l.. Mundy was renominated for
constable of Henderson township over
E. F. Murphy and Jack Collins, al
though Mundy lacked a few votes of
having clear majority, but Murphy
did not ask for a run-off
Congressman Frank Hancock, Jr
carried Vance county over Senator
Robert r. Reynolds in the latter's
fight for denomination for a six-year
term in the upper house of Congress.
Hancock got 1884 to Reynolds 2,671
majority of 1853.
Stanley WinbOrne, incumbent, was a
trifle better than a two-to-one winner
over Paul Grady for the nomination
for State utilities commissioner, Win
borne polling 1906 and Grady 1861.
There were no congressional or
judicial contests in the districts IN
which Vance county is located, so that
the county did not vote on any of
these issues.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08

ton. There were five juveniles 'on
parole and ten State PAROLES. Three
child labor certificates were issued
during the month, and 107 visits and
Investigations were made. Five Off
cial trips were made outside the coun-
ty, and the welfare superintendent
Travelled 785 miles in the discharge of
her duties.
Expenditures during the month in
cluded $34652 for food, fuel, clothing,
rent and medicines; 81 on pensions,
$44.80 for burials, $213.19 for hospi-
talization. Outstanding bills at the
end of May were $44.O7.
Expenditures for blind aid have
been $575, old age assistance, $7,425,
and for dependent children, $4,000
The departments own budget has not
been exceeded in any item except that
for office supplies, which was only
slightly over, the report showed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
M. e. Prayer Meeting

Prayer service will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the First M. E. church
Rev. R. E. Brown, pastor, announced
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrators
of the estate of Willis M. Burton, de-
ceased, late of Vance County, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them to
the undersigned at Henderson, N. c..
on or before the 18th day of May, 1899,
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment.
This the 18th day of May, 1888.
r. B. CARTER,
Administrator, of Willis M.
Burton, deceased.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
Swanson Asks For
Run-Off Primary

Lennie L. Swanson this after
noon presented formal written re-
quest to the Vance County Board
of Elections for a run-off election
in the race for sheriff, A. w. Ghol-
son, Jr., chairman of the board,
announced. Any candidate has
five days after the official can
vass of the vote to request a run
off, and the fifth day would have
been next Monday. The election
will be held, under State law, on
Saturday, July 2.
There will ne no other contest
for the office, so far as could be
learned today. 1t was understood
e. III. Murphy, runner-up, would
not contest John Mundy, high man,
for Henderson township constable.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
OLD DEED is FILED
WITH THE DEGISTRY

A deed made on Aug. 2, 1890, was
recorded yesterday at the Vance Reg
istry, and conveyed 200 acres along
Tabb's Creek at the Granville-Vance
county line. Margaret S. Peace, ct al,
sold the land to Thomas Peace, ct al
for considerations of service render
ed.
A. S. Newman and wife conveyed
lot on Cooper avenue to William H.
Mitchell, ct al for $40 and considers
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
TREND OF COTTON
SLIGHTLY UPWARD
Futures Nine to Ten Points Higher
at Close of Trading on New
York Exchange

New York, June 8.-(AP)- Cotton
futures opened five to seven points up
on higher Liverpool cables, trade and
foreign buying. After October had sold
up from 7.9S to 8.04, it reacted to Sol
late in the first hour, when the list
was five to nine points net higher
October at midday was 799, with the
list five to seven points net higher.
Futures closed nine to ten points
higher; spot steady, middling 798
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
Charge Over School Il.
Fund Is Quashet
Continued from Page One.)

tation for the county school system,
told of salaries paid by the State, the
amount of the county's supplement,
methods of making charges for re-
pair work on building and of fixing
allowances per truck for mainten-
ance by the State.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
CREEPING ADVANCE
IN STOCKS HELPFUL
Prices of Many Shares Bid Up Frac-
tons to More Than Point
in Quiet Session

New York, June 8.-(AP)-A creep
ing advance in stocks was extended
today as small buying orders stirred
the market fitfully in it's premature
summer fiesta. Buyers bid prices of
many shares up fractions to more
than a point in one of the quietest
sessions of the last few years. In the
fourth hour only 10000 shares were
traded, and the ticker frequently was
at a standstill. Transactions approx
1,oatod o75 O0O shares
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-06-08
TWO NOT GUILTY OF
UNLAWFUL FISHING

Two defendants we're found not
quiltv in county court today before
RECORDER r. E. Clements on charges
of unlawful fishing, and were dis
charged. They were Fred w. Wright
and M. E. Faulkner, FL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-24

complaint is that the work being done
by carpenters, painters, plumbers, pa
per hangers and several others are
non-union.
Delegates Of the loseal Retail
Clerks Union reported conditions
throughout the city especially the
Penney store which is still being ban
nered. They predict that surprise
will be seen in the very near future
relative to their organization work.
They further report that one of their
members has been discharged for his
union activity. This matter will be
taken up fully later on. Several
members Of the clerks who accom-
panied the delegates were allowed in
the meeting as visitors.
Delegates of the truck drivers or
ganization reported on the organiza-
tion work SO far accomplished with
the oil truck drivers. About sixty per
cent of the oil truck drivers are al
ready in the union, and efforts are
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-24
TRADES COUNCIL

A well attended meeting was held
by the COOPERATIVE Trades and Labor
Council last Tuesday night. Presi-
dent Joe Gallagher being absent,
Vice President Chas. Perine presided.
Thirty eight delegates were present.
Delegate Lester Long acted as cor
responding secretary in the absence
Of Stanley Ogg.
The credentials Of Frank Fonzo,
to represent local Hodcarriers' Union
for II months, were read The same
was received and delegate obligated
and seated.
The committee to call on the Mil
lilo Bakery, reported that they made
the call but the proprietor was not
in and would not be back until Sep
tember. Their visit was for the pur-
pose of having this firm employ mem
bers of the building trades unions. The
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-24

recognized by the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
A letter was received and read
from the Ohio State Federation Of
Labor regarding the Ohio State I'm
employment Insurance law, which will
be in operation January /, 1889. Thos.
j. Donnelly, secretary, urges that la
Dor take advantage of entering the
examinations for the positions in the
employment Offices. ?
A communication was read from
The American Legion, Frank Durwin
Post No. 1873, Carl J Reiff, command
er. The Legion extended an invitation
to the delegates to be present at a
forum meeting to be held in the Le-
gion Home, South A street, Thurs
day evening, June %. Their past ma
tional commander, James A. Drain,
from Washington, is to speak. He is
now member Of the Social Security
Board His subject will be, What
Social Security Means to the Vet
eran." The same was received and
ordered complied with.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-24

n IAV mi

how many times has Head
ache ruined your days work
spoiled your evenings pleasure?
Users of Alka-Seltzer say that
Aka : Seltzer gives unusually
prompt and effective relief from
Headache. Try Alka-Seltzer for
Acid Indigestion, Muscular.
and Sciatic pains.
4 Alka-Seltzer contains an an
algesic (acetyl-salicylate) for
PAIN relief. It's vegetable and
mineral alkalizers tend to cor
rect the cause when due to hy-
peracidity Of the stomach.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-24

being made to unonize the rest. These
drivers who are not as yet members
they say, are drivers for the Soho
oil stations. They again request the
fullest support from organized labor,
when purchasing oil and gasoline.
Bus drivers delegates report that
an agreement has been reached with
the Hamilton City Lines, Inc. The pay
remains the same as before, but the
men are given "a seven-day vacation
with pay.
Reports were received fro the Ohio
State Federation Of Labor Of the leg
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1938-06-24

islatice program and conference held
in Columbus, June IL. The reports IN
pamphlet form were distributed
among the delegates.
A communication was read from
the joint organization committee Of
the Allied Printing Trades Of Cincin-
natl. They advise that the breweries
in the cit yof Cincinnati and the state
Of Ohio have on numerous occasions
placed their printing in non-union
shops, and does not bear the Allied
Printing Trades label The labels be-
ing used on "beer labels" is no longer