davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
In The Local
 THenterS
POLl'S

In Love Affair" co-starring Irene Dunne and Charles Boyer, now showing at the LoeW Poli theater, the brilliant actress who has been associated with madcap comedy characterizations in recent screen offerings, portrays a serious role that stands out as one of the finest performances in her brilliant career
 As a romantic team, Miss Dunne and Boyer make an ideal pair. The actress plays the part of luxury loving beauty, while Boyer is seen as a notorious Continental bon vivant and playboy. The pair meet on board an ocean liner bound from Naples to New York where each is scheduled to marry into money.
 This common bond draws them together. Their casual friendship suddenly ripens into a warm and genuine romance, although neither has anything to offer the other but love.
 A pleasing interlude on the pie turesque Portuguese island of Ma deira adds a zestful touch to the story, which traces the development of the tender romance upon their ar- rival in New York. Here they decide to separate for six months while Boyer seeks work. They give up luxurious prospects of their forth coming marriages to prove themsel- yes worthy of the great love that has smitten them.
 The sacrifices each goes through coupled with an ill-fated accident of the girl on the day of their long, awaited reunion, provide absorbing dramatic moments. Believing she has been lamed, and torn between her love and what she now considers her duty, the young woman de- liberately disappears without per- mitting Boyer to know of her plight "a plight which would make her a burden, not a wife.
 The story reaches a novel ending, preceded by refreshing series of dramatic conflicts which heightens the entertainment of the picture.
 Two tuneful songs, "Sing My Heart" and Wishing" are sung by Miss Dunne. Appearing In support of the stars are Maria Ouspenskaya Lee Bowman. Astrid Allwyn and Maurice Moscovich.
 Sharing honors on the same pro- gram is "Undercover Agent" with Russell Gleason and Shirley Deane
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15

but he is given valiant assistance by very Expert ensemble of sup porting players. Notable among them are Olivia deHavilland, as pioneer newspaper girl who falls in love with the sheriff and helps him in his campaign to clean up the town; Ann Sheridan, Bruce Cabot, Frank Mo- Hugh, Alan Hale and others.
 Charlie Ruggles in his latest laugh riot Sudden Money" is the second big hit of the program. Featured with the favorite comedian is youthful Billie Lee and many other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15

performances, instead of seeing her in spangles and white paint chasing about the Fingling Brothers Barn. us and Bailey circus with the rest of the clowns, is bright-eyed alert young woman with a very British accent that somehow doesn't seem to fit clown.
 Before she took up the rough and tumble of circus clowning, Lulu did 8 straight musical act But she liked clowns-so well in fact, she married one. T soon decided that there was place in the circus for a woman clown" she says. Why not?"
 Why not, indeed, if a woman can get the laughs-and Lulu does. She thinks that only in the last few years could woman have made 8 living at clowning.
 Before that I'm afraid 1t would have been considered too rough and ridiculous job for a woman"
 In the ten years since she con- vinced circus owner that lady clown would be a sensation. then teamed up with her husband, Lulu hasn't run into any indignation or protest
 In fact, the women who might have objected to seeing their sex tumble from 8 pedestal to the saw dust laugh the heartiest of all at Lulu.
 Maybe they get what the psy- chologists call a "vicarious thrill from Lulu's rough and tumble clowning. Women get pretty tired of striving always to be charming, graceful. lovely-and it may be that watching another woman deliber- ately make herself ludicrous gives them a certain satisfaction
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
BUT THIS I DARE SAY

BUT THIS I DARE SAY
 After all, without advice and criti- cism readers give the geek that con- ducts this column, 1t wouldn't be so much fun.
 Here is good one from man who writes on stationery bearing his name and that of g famous univer- sity:
 Dear Sir:
 think you are a lot of hooey. ] usually glance at your column every day, but I think after what you said today (March 6, 1939) that 1t won't be very hard for me to break the habit.
 Since when has 1t been insane to believe that "plenty of pure fresh air, plain wholesome food and reg ular sleep" is essential in building up your resistance? Yes, I said re- sistance. You say resistance doesn't mean thing" (Your own words not mine, thank the good Lord)
 You say that people who talk about "good wholesome food" don't know what they're talking about And then you go on to talk about dairy products, eggs, fresh vegetables and fruits. You've said exactly what any rational person would answer were he asked what his idea of good wholesome food is, only a little less But I'm convinced now that you're highly irrational.
 Maybe you never noticed the diff ference in the stale smoke-filled air of poolroom and the air out in the country or on the ocean. Or do you stay in the poolroom?
 You'll see the answers to the ques- tions of fresh air and sleep and rest and good wholesome food as plain as any reader can see the fallacies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15

little longer til your baby wings are stronger"
 Times and circumstances have made it compulsory for the sev- enteen-yearer to stay on in the nest. Regardless of family sentiment he has, nevertheless, reached the age where he loses interest in the same old things.
 Inner Conflicts Occur
 He feels that he is a prisoner misunderstood and trapped. His even temper takes holiday and he either gets broody or touchy. He does the usual thing, and ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Bananas in orange juice, toasted English mullins. cottage cheese, jam, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, vitamin B nut bread, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken croquettes, steamed rice, peas in cream, let- tuce and grated carrot salad, sliced fresh pineapple gum drop spice cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15

him. He simply itches to lick new worlds, and trusts to his in- tincts
 It is the equil- valent to that d a wn when balance on the edge of the nest and then plunge headlong into the un k o W n M o t h CT bird may say, as in the old poem, 0Rirciac wait a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15

the world. Right now she is clowning for the first time in America, but during the last ten years she has publicly fall en on her nose and lost a seem- ingly en d l e s S stocking all over the rest of the world
 Lulu, if you happen to talk to her between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
Add DentOrs to List

Some time ago you announced that physicians in good standing in the profession are always welcome to anything you have in printed ma terial, etc., without charge. That was a fine gesture. Now, how about dentists? Are dentists in good stand ing doctors or not? c. E. C., D. M. D.
 Answer-Yes, indeed. Come to think of it, hope a lot of dentors will ask for whatever they want of my booklets, monographs, etc.-it may be a help in getting them back into the medical profession proper where they belong.
 Copyright, 1889, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
WE. THE WOMEN.
Her Husband Calls Her a "Clown" and He Is Right
RUTH MILLETT

Albertino Adams is probably the only man in the world who gets away with saying You look like a clown" when his wife puts the fin- ishing touches to her makeup.
 His wife, Lulu, not only doesn't mind the remark, she's pleased at his approval.
 The catch? Lulu is a circus clown -the one and only lady clown in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
T0 ANOIn PTICKEREn sEAMS

TO AVOID PUCKERED SEAMS
 When sewing very sheer mate rials on the sewing machine, place a piece of paper under the aeam to keep the fabric from gathering. After the seam is completed, the paper can easily be torn off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
HOzC To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

hygene should he brief 
 made william
  ore reofWn Democ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

ECHOES All the with Ger of weeping that heard in chldhoods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

BH OLIVE NObENIS bANAON
 Seventeen is the glory age. Within the breast of the boy of this age there surges raging passion for conquest.
 Preparedness means nothing to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15

 AU this unsuitable  All held in confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15


 It's smart to slip off to parties if like hi
  Pattern 807 cut in sizes 1 2 38 40 42 Size without panel fabric and yards edgng with panel 8 fabric IFS yards contrast FIFTEEN CENTS pattern WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER the Waterbury Pattern
 Monday:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
Caroline Chatfield
Family Celebrations of High Days and Holidays Are
 Pegs on Which Children Hang Their Memories of Happy Childhood.
Sqps Today

she's making mental house to house aquanances her contention there's family fun stable able wiring the last drop pleasure out of life able to take when there's pleasure in sight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15
Of Interest To Women

Have you 8 household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent post age stamp and mail to The w o m ms Editor, Washington Service Bureau, The Democrat. 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for a personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15

friends and aquanances to her contention children brought homes where family fun turn out the last of 1t when there's pleasure in sight
 where the chill dren of life words home fun social security nsues them against sefconscous shrinking ynes teaches them the invaluable lesson of good which line contention of the child hgn that child must be loved and made to feel he's develop normally
 participate pro- forgotten that they mother still furnish the home fun for the in because what better find compensation for disappointment than in giving the children break?
 childhood, cheat her children of their right laugh and play and be happy wall holidays order family celebrations with parties pcnics cakes and candles and hy And the calendar doesn't remind her, the children do.
 household about they scarcely finish with they planning another The attic dinner table decorations for all from Hooween from Clauses reindeer cherry trees and hahets Junk? Ye but the sort of junk that's children than china which the youngsters hang their memories of childhood.
 husband the ground of ncompaby laughter their home No laughter? there had Today that children There still laughter her home dhere will laughter lives children home fun.
 CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
 ECHOES All the laugh- Ger of weeping that heard in chHdhoods coumn publication wsis sS % cnases s .se s:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-15

0. What is Pyorrhea?
 A. A chronic discharge Of pus from the gums is described as pyor- rhea alveolaris, or Riggs disease. The pus forms between the neck Of a tooth and the collar of the gum which surrounds 1t, loosening the contact of the gum with the tooth. Pockets form in the gum and ex- ude pus, and septic inflammation spreads down the socket, softening the bone that forms it, and gradu- ally loosening the tooth. In later stages the gum becomes very spongy and bleeds easily; the gum may even be destroyed and the root of the tooth exposed. A considerable quar- tity of pus is constantly being taken into the system and the absorption of these poisons frequently causes anemia, nervous exhaustion, inf1am- nation of the joints, etc. Persons who daily eat crisp salads and fruits rarely have this disease. Any sore- ness in the mouth should be given prompt attention by a competent dentist. or physician.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
JR. ALL-STARS WIN
AND LOSE. IN GAMES

After being plastered with 13
to defeat at the hands of a Towns
vile team Saturday, the Junior ALL
Stars broke back into the win column
with 19 to victory over the Davis
street Sluggers at the Armory Sun
day afternoon.
Boone pitched for the .All-Stars,
giving up four hits. McGhee did the
catching,
Finch and Stone did the pitching
for the losers, with Grissom mad
Lassiter behind the bat
Parish and Harper divided the bat
ting honors for the Stars, with four
for five each. Short was top slugger
for the losers, with two for three.
Moorefield, Gupton and Harper
connected for the circuit for the
winners.
A fielding feature of the game was
a triple play in the fifth inning,
Turner to Parish to Gupton.
!, The Junior All-Stars are seek
ing games with teams in and near the
city, and, if interested, notify j. c.
Forsythe, 1909 Nicholas street, Hen
derSon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
CHINESE CONVINCED
OF FINAL TRIUMPH

San Francisco, May 29-(AP)-
Headlines in Chinatown declare
daily that the days of the Japanese
in China are numbered.
II GeneraliSsimo Chang Kai-Shelx,
the Chinese language paper says, has
taken the full measure of Japan's
sword and is dealing counterthrusts
where they hurt.
Possibly the calmest of the five
papers in Chinatown, largest Chinese
settlement outside of China, is the
Chung Sal Vat Pc. But it, like the
others, processes to be sure Of China's
final victorq.
The Chinese papers, all of which
receive daily cable dispatches and
regular mail stories from their own
correspondents in Shanghai and
Hongkong, publish news stories that
would appear to support their san
guine attitude as to the outcome of
the war. Nv
For example, single issue of the
Chung Sal Vat Pc reported the fol-
lowing:
A successful attack on the japanese
in Kwangtung (Canton) Province;
The rout of several divisions of
Japanese in the Yangtse valley.
! The killing of $4,000 men, largely
Japanese, in a battle resulting from
Japanese concentrations for an ad-
vance on Chunglsirlg.
Il lhere also We're stories of Chinese
defeats, and of great destruction by
Japanese bombers and mechanized
units.
But an editorial. on the front page
the customary pface-of the Chung
Sal 1at 10 expressed the viewpoint
;.. INA! Japan is getting tired-China
I'D, Inc Ghlnese take their newspapers
seriously ser: They cluster around the
Offices OH @ when editions appear Thro-
fsrout tsrS !: most of the "a hours groups
soanu - IN front of newspaper offices
10 read news bulletins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
Fishermen To-
Come ToM.C C..
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, May ga fishing infor-
nation bureau to direct saltwater
fishermen to southern points, par
ticularly to North Carolina, has just
been established in New York City
under sponsorship of the Atlantic
Coast Line and Florida East Coast
Railways, the Department of COnser-
walton and Development has been ad
vised.
The bureau will be in charge Of
Captain Walt Willis, famous fishing
guide who for several years been in
charge Of the sportsmen's informa-'
ton office in the Pennsylvania Sta
ton in New York.
Last year Captain Willis directed
some $4,000 fishermen to Long Island
fishing resorts. Under the new set-up,
which becomes, effective June l, he
will devote his entire time to direct
ing fishermen to the best fishing
waters in the South Atlantic States.
During the spring and summer he
will recommend drum, bluefish and
off-shore fishing in North Carolina
and during the winter months he will
direct the anglers to the choice
Florida spots. This combination is re-
garded as fortunate for North Car
olina since the same type of fish are
caught off the coast here in spring
and summer as are hooked in Flor
ida waters during the winter.
The new information bureau is
more or less an accidental by-prod-
ucts of the North Carolina advertis-
ing campaign. During the winter
Captain Willis and Raymond Camp,
rod and gun editor of the New York
Times, came to North Carolina for
several days of hunting as guests of
Bill Sharpe, manager of the news bu-
reau of the Advertising division
Willis became so sold on North Car
olina as an ideal state for sportsmen
that he resolved to set up this infor-
nation bureau for fishermen.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
DIR. G.I. HUMPHREYS
ADDRESSES SENIORS

High Point, May 29.-Dr. G. I.
Humphreys, president of High Point
college, urged the "a members OF the
graduating class in his baccalaureate
sermon at First Methodist church
here Sunday to avoid the philosophy
of irresponsibility, described as be-
ing rampant in the world, and to
adopt and abide by a philosophy OF
individual responsibility to oneself
and to the community as whole.
Asserting that philosophy OF get
ting merely for the sake Of possess
sion, of turning liberty into license,
and of ignoring the disastrous results
is endangering our society, DR.. Hum
phreys said that Gin our free use of
words, the group, society, nation, we
must not lose sight of the fact that
every man is an Individual to and
unto himself. We simply must begin
with this fact and shape our think
ing and action from that point on
This adoption of the philosophy of
self, he said, under the general
theme of personal responsibility,
would lead to the recognition that
''every man is an Individual; every
man has an individual responsibility,
and every man needs to sense the
implications.
Dean P. E. Lindley addressed the
religious groups at the college last
night, and today at 10 o'clock in
Harrison gymnasium, DR.. Clyde A.
Erwin, superintendent of public in
struction, delivered the bacca-
laureate ADDRESS, at which time de-
grees, were awarded to the "a grad
yates, largest CLASS in the history of
the college.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
Lefty Meadows Wild
ness Proves Costly
Against Pilot Satur-
day; Pleasants and
Clayton Pitch Victory
Sunday Over West
Durham

Greystone divided brace of
games during the weekend, losing
Saturday to Pilot Is to in a tri-
county league contest, then came
back Sunday to garner q 10 to 3
victory over West Durham.
Pilot took advantage of Lefty
Meadows Wildness to rack up their
win Saturday The contest was
prettily evenly matched until the
seventh when Meadows blew up,
losing control, walking two men and
hitting three while throwing just
two strikes. Fields took over the
pitching in the ninth when Meadows
walked three men and allowed two
hits.
Pea Green, State College mound
ace, worked for the winners, and
Jack Mitchell, former Henderson
player, got three doubles to lead
Pilot at bat. Robertson led Grey
stone, with two doubles and a triple.
A large crowd was on hand Sun
day to see Don Peasants allow the
visitors just three hits in the seven
innings he worked before Clayton
took over to finish the game.
Richardson and K. Fields, led
Creystone with the stick. Barnes
got two doubles to top Durham
One of Richardson's hits was a
triple in the second, scoring two runs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
RIGA Defeats
West End, $40

West End Country Club golfers
bowed to Raleigh Golf Association
team here last Saturday Sc to 40,
with many of the top golfing stars
of Henderson missing the contest.
Raleigh brought % players here
to be matched by local linksmen.
Qualifying play is underway at
the club this week, and there will
be no inter-city match, according to
schedule.
Ladies are to qualify over nine
holes, turning in properly attested
score cards to the tournament COM
mittee. Qualifying for men will be
over 18-holes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
EDUCATORS TO GATHER
AT STATE UNJyFp

Chapel Hill, May 29.-Ap,
The escond conference of the cn.n
ern Association Of Colleges ana ~
Secondaries Schools will be held .a ~
the University of North Carol;ra
here during the second term Of =, a, q
summer session, July 10 to AnonD4 le
rs, it was announced today. "''
The purpose of the conference :.
to make intensive studies Of Coz %
ondary education in the sontl,
Principals and teachers from 30 biuh
schools situated in II southern sta+ad slSll
have been chosen to participate -, ~
the conference program. "
The first such conference was held
at Vanderbilt university last vear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
RED ;SDRDEF|E|AT
WELDON. N,..GREYSFONE.
Local Negro Nine Racks Up
Two Wins During Week
End Playing

The Henderson Red Sox, local col
ored baseball nine, turned in two
wins during the weekend, whipping
Weldon Giants at Institute Park Sat-
urday Is to 8, and then took the
measure of the Greystone Bulls Sun
day at Greystone, 9-8, the game go
ing 10-innings..
Barnes and Williams formed the
winning battery Saturday, and
Townes, Taylor, and Williams did the
work Sunday.
The Red Sox play Louisburg We'd
nesday at $50 at Institute Field, and
will play Roanoke Rapids at the
same place and time Saturday.
The team goes to Oxford next Sun
day for a game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
BLACK TIGERS GET =
WIN OVER RED-TOPS

The Black Tigers were in fine form
Sunday, defeating the Red Tops IS
to 7.
The batting stars of the Tigers
were Sonnie Dean, Blue Wilkens,
Gordon Bobbitt, Jr., Michaux Bob
bitt, Buddie Wilkins, Alvis Bobbitt,
Edgar Smith, and j. D. Gregory. j. D.
Gregory, Sonnie Deans and Buddie
Wilkens made fine showing on the
mound for the winners. Gordon Bob
bitt, Jr., at second base, and Edgar
Smith, at third, were the best field
erS for the winners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
Steel Chief Tmpr6ves

ro,,' meW " York, May 29-(AP)- NV.
+,,n Hn =. Iaylof, former chairman of
tne board of the United States IS; S+eol ~
con6;t; 6;ta.ion' was reported in "good
H1on' Ha,11' resting comfortably at
oa11 sS LESS PAVILION today following a
e'1i bladder operation Thursday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
Paderewski' Improves

New York, May 20. 9.(APJ-1gnace'
Jan Padereksl1i, rallying from a heart
attack, was described as ga little bet
ter" today by his physician, DR..
Thedore Dunham The 78-year-old
pianist was stricken Thursday a few
minutes before a scheduled concert
in Madison Square Garden.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
May 20, 1894

The r. E. Satterwhite Candy Com
pany, which recently moved into
new and larger quarters in the Crowd
er building on Montgomery street,
formerly occupied by the State Gro
Gerry Co., announce that they have
increased their lines of merchan-
disc and are now carrying much
larger and more complete lines of
goods than heretofore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29

Summary: Two base hits: Mitchell
3; Cone, Woodruff, Robertson 2.
Three base hits: Robertson, Morris,
Stott Home run: Cone Stolen
bases: Terrell, A. Bullock. Double
play: Green and Mitchell; Bullock,
Mitchell and Hobbs; Richardson,
Terrell. Base on balls: Green g.;
Meadows g.; Fields one. Struck out:
Green 7; Meadows 3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
Nav %. 1919

Plans for the entertainment of
the annual convention of the North
Carolina Association Of Rural Let
ter Carriers, which meets in Hen
derson on July and 4, are to! be out
lined at meeting OF the gAral mail
men for this district, who will hold
q meeting here on Memorial Day,
Friday Of this week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
May 20, 1929

Mrs. J. Franklin Mills, Misses
Helen and Halle Frank Mills at
tended the commencement exercises
at Meredith College, Raleigh, yes
terday.
The Henderson Kiwanis club will
entertain the members of the SEN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29

Summary-Two base hits: Barnes
2; K, Fields. Three base hits: Rich
ardson, Meadowc. Stolen bases:
Richardson, Peasants, Freeman.
Dougle play: Barnes, Bowden, Thomp
son. Base on balls: off Bryant 4;
Clayton l. Struck out by Bryant 3;
PleaSantS 6; CLAYTON |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
Greystone Divides Two
Games Saturday, Sunday

Meadows duplicated Richardson's
stunt in the fifth, accounting for
two more tallieS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-05-29
[IodaBGd1nes
CITY LEAGUE

W CITY LEAGUE
Christians VS.. Kiwanis-(hs) {
Lions VS.. Purol Pep-Op). (
(Games Tomorrow
Rose VS.. Lions-(hs)
y. Purol-Pep VS.. Gro-Swift. H |
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
yu Durham at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Asheville.
.'ri.-.. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphia \ n
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Brooklyn.