davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
Los EStren0s

En- las dos grandes llestas de.
sabado y domingo, la primara
en- ell palacio del Centre Asturia-
no y la segunda en- la finca La
Columna, la orquesta "La Sono-
ra" estrenara estas pieza Y
lu6 nCche acuella, bolero-sou .
.Chi4u cha, afro-ou3ano; Noche
de Luna, bolero-son; Tus ojos
lindos, bolero-son; Ell estrdian-
tie, pasodoble, y Entire flores,
guajira-son.
Del Centre Asturiano recibi6
aver el cronista una amable in
~vitaci6n, que sinceramente agra
dece.
La invitaci6n de los Leales le
lego al director no al cronista,
10 que es mala suerte.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
rs una nueUG 0Uentuf'd de
los RedcciOndriOS

Washington, mayo 26.-El CO
mite investigator de Dies tiene
latos en- su poder para demos
rar que una organization anti
omunista international funcio-
Ia EN- Roma, por orden de Mus
3olini, Y la dirije un italiano Ia
nado ColSocchi. Este grupo fas-
fisca mantiene relaciones con va
ios grupos norteamericanos,
ros de la Camelia, cuyo jefe 10
IS George Edward Deatherage.
Declarando ante ell Comite de
Dies admiti6 Deatherage esa re-
laci6n y dijo que Sc trataba de
una nueva aventura para coor-
1inar las relaciones entire los in
dividuos Y colectividades fascis-
tas en- TODD ell mundo. Pronosticc
este traidor a su pals, que "pron
to habra en- los Estados Unidos
una racha de suicides como la
rue hubo en- Europa despres de
que Alemania ocup6 ell Sudeten-
land y ChecoeSlovaquia".
"A pesar de 10 que predan ha-
Ger 10000 comites como ell de
Dies, vamos a tener des6rdenes
eiviles. Cualquier expediente IS
ia iustificado 81 es pacifico."
-~ -
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

ORGANIZATION ANTICOMU
NISTA
CON QUARTET GENERAL
EN- ROMA
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
6 BELLISIMAS PLEAS :
PLATA RIGA, LUSTROSA,
10 QUE listed sIEMPRE HA OEsEAPo

Plata para la mesa. -. LC que las mu-
jeres q~uierel y desean. Plata para IL me
sa, ell ideal, cubiertos hechos por la m
So VIM. A. ROGERS SuVERWA ARE
Una gran noticia tenemos que dar a
nuestra9 ~lectoras.
La Gacsta, por medic de la cooperation
de la Oneida, Ltd, f%abricante de la Plata
de Mesa VIM. A. Roger, hace possible Ia
ndquisici6n de estos cubiertUs a sps hume
roses ~lectores. listed puede teneF 10 que
otras sehoras y seioritas tiehen.
CALIDAD - OURACIoN DE PoR VIDA
Es due, %creerlo, pero la realidad esta
aQui-plata de mesa tan bajo preciO. La
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Around Towr,

Rotary Mecting-The weekly meet
ing Of the Rotary club will be held
this evening at o'clock at the Vance
hotel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13

Raleigh, June ia distinguish
ed guest at the annual convention
of the North Carolina Department
of the American Legion in Raleigh
June 1927 will be National Adju-
tant Frank E. Samuel (above) of
National Legion headquarters in In
dianapolis.
Adjutant Samuel will address the
convention Tuesday morning, June
81, after an introduction by Judge
Henry L. Stevens, Jr., of Warsaw,
past national commander. After serv-
ing overseas during the World War
as an enlisted man in the 353rd In
fantry, Samuel began his work with
the Legion when the Legion, itself,
began. He first served as assistant
Department adjutant of Kansas in
1919.
A record-breaking throng of Leg
ionnaires, expected to reach 5000 is
the goal of General Chairman r. L.
Mcmillan of the committee prepar-
ing for the convention in behalf OF
Raleigh Post No. Particular en-
phasis is being placed on attendance
of rank and file veterans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
GEORGE v. DAVIS, z,
DIES HERE MONDAY
Funeral at First Methodist
Church Wednesday; In
torment Elmwood

George w. Davis, Y, resident OF
This CITY for the past twenty years,
died at TAO o'clock Monday evening
at his home on Rowland street after
2 long illness. He suffered with a
complication of diseases, and had
been in failing health for several
years, but more seriously i'll for ten
weeks. For the past week his con-
dition had been critical.
Mr.. Davis was q native of Neck
lenburg county, Virginia, where he
was born November %, 1866. At diff
ferent times he had engaged III the
lumber and saWmill business, but
was also occupied with farming for
a number of years.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Mary Rebecca Hawkins Davis; one
son, E. w. Davis, Of Clayton; one
daughter, Mrs. Il. F. Rowland, of
Durham, and eleven grand children
and one great grand child; also two
brothers, ii. T. and Willie Davis,
both of BrodnuN, Va. His parents
have been dead number Of years.
The deceased was member of the
First Methodist church OF Henderson
for the past twenty years since he
nad reSlueu in Henderson. Funeral
crviccs will be held ct that church
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, in
charge of the pastor, Rev. r. o..
Brown, assisted by Rev. j. Everette
Neese, pastor of the First Congre-
gatlonal-IIu.Stlan cn,Ic", o.
city Interment will be in ElmWood
cemetery here.
Y Pallbcarers announced for the SER
vices are: H. w. Anderson, Il. j. Tllr-
ner, K. L. Burton, w. NJ. Haithcocll,
c. l.. Finch, w. nj. BraIne.
Honorary pallocarers Tor the fun
eral were announced as follows: j. l..
Lassiter, N. b. Thomas, Parry Row
land, Charlie Geoghegan, S. L. Peace,
J. H. Bridgers, j. M. Peace, r. j.
Corbitt, T. p. Rideout, c. D. Harton,
w. O. Cunningham, l.. A. Wells, L.
vi. Hartley, John Watkins, Robert
3. Carter, w. A. Hunt, G. ID. New
man, George Fox, DR.. A. p. New
comb, DR.. j. H. Wheeler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13

Rotary to Meet = The weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club will
held this evening at 7 o'clock at the
Vance Hotel.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
City Tags
Cost Five
$3.50 Total

Five city residents who had not
purchased their city license tags for
their automobiles, found that the
price of the plates had taken de-
cided jump when they were brought
into city court before Mayor Henry
T. Powell on charges of operating
their automobiles in the city without
first securing the proper license.
In each case, prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment OF the
costs and securing the license, max
ing the total cost of the tags $3.50
instead of the customary 81.
Police had warned numerous
motorists who have not secured the
tags, and will continue to prosecute
until the proper tags are obtained.
Those who paid $3.50 for their tags
this morning were Garland Goodwin,
James Williams, j. E. Smith, S. c.
Stephenson, and j. c. Clark.
The State took mol pros as to
Henry Williams, Negro, charged with
reckless driving.
Shelton Rem and David Thomp-
son were not guilty of carrying a
concealed weapon, and were dis
charged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
JULY A PROGRAM is
TO BE PRESENTED

An interesting program is being
PLANNED for Holy Temple Holiness
church on Written avenue for July
4, it was stated today.
Inc program gets underway at l
b clock with sermon. At o'clock,
there will be topic discussion, and
lat 7:30 o'clock in the evening, there
will be a literary program.
| A band from Rocky Mount will
lender music for the occasion.
/ There will be numerous other
musical groups, including the friend
ly four quartet from Durham, the
spiritual singers from New Bethel
church, the Usher Board Glee club
of Kesler Temple and other quartets.
The program is sponsored by the
Junior Missionaries, Rev. T. J. John
son, com.
me public is cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
No Decision
Reached Yet
On Teacherage

No decision has been reached as
yet in the matter of providing living
quarters for teachers in the Hender-
son city schools for next term, 1ol-
lowing the virtual destruction OF the
Teacherage by fire several months
ago. Superintendent E. M. Rollins
said today the committee had not
met pending the shaping Of more
definite program to be laid before IT.
Groups of their members have
been named by the Board of County
Commissioners, the County Board OF
Education and the board Of trustees
of the city schools to iron out the
difficulties, and the group is ex-
pected tc be called together at some
early date.
There is no likelihood of having
a new building ready for the teach
ers by the time the fall term opens
in September Unless some building
is acquired that will need nothing
more than overhauling and repair
ing, the teachers will likely have tC
be quartered in private homes for {
while when they come back for Worli
in the fall. If new building is to be
constructed, it is not now believed i
could be made ready for use much
before Christmas.
Meantime, the old Teacherage or
Church street stands as it Was lef
after the destructive fire that raVag-
ed it shortly after dawn one morning
last April.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13

License Issued Robert Benton
Hoyle and Mabel R. Dempsey, both
of HENDERSON, secured license tc
wed at the Vance Registry office
yesterday. 80
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

|. Where is the range of mountains
known as the Hindu Kush?
2. What is the nickname for North
Carolina?
3. Can an alien woman become a
citizen of the U. S. simply by
marrying a U. S. citizen?
4. How can the circumference OF a
circle be determined?
5. Name the largest and most popu-
lous of the West Indian islands.
s. The mother of which monarch
was recently injured in an auto
mobile accident?
7. Which sport is nicknamed the
sport of kings?"
g. What is the correct pronunciation
of the word interfluent?
8. In golf, what is an eagle?
10. What is the name for the pic
ture characters of ancient Egyp-
tan writing?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Band Group
Makes. Plans
For Journey

Final plans for the trip of the Hen
derson high school band and others
in the party to the New York World IS
Fair were outlined at a meeting OF
parents at the high school Monday
evening.
The group, which will consist of
5O-odd members of the band proper,
and a number of parents, chaperoncs
and other children, to the number OF
1876. will leave by Seaboard Air Line
train here Saturday night at $50
o'clock. They will be due in New
York about o'clock Sunday morn
ing eastern standard time.
Miss Grace Moore, of RidgeWay,
will be in charge of the trip, and will
go along with the party and return
with them. c. c.. Ward, division pas
senger agent Of the Seaboard, will
also be aboard the train to look after
such transportation matters as in
volve the railroad itself. He is eX-
pected to remain in New York dur
ing the time and to make the return
trip with the band Tuesday night,
arriving in Henderson Wednesday
morning of next week.
All day Sunday will be given over
to sightseeing in New York City,
and Monday and Tuesday will be
spent at the fair, with the band APP
3yaring in three or four different
concerts during that time.
Il number Of parents and others
will motor to New York but will be
there during the time the band is in
the big city, and will attend the
exercises incident to North Carolina
Day at the fair on Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
POWER LINE FINISHED
IN RURAL WILKES AREA

North Wil1esboro, June 13.-
Workmen have just completed con
struction Of 20 miles of power line
extensions in Wilkes, and service ].
being rendered. for 18 new rura
customers, it was learned today from
Robert S. Gibbs, manager of the
North Wilkesboro branch of Duk
Power company.
The new lines consist of IL miles
branching off from highway Is be-
tween Halls Mills and McGrady, IL
miles branching off highway 18 be-
tween Fairplains and Halls Mill
and r-tenths of mile branch
ing off from the OakWoods line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
ASSOCIATED 7aHj Mr1nerann 1)aiy 1spafrG n
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1899

during the evening, it was -,
share heavily in the prizne lS will
presented. Tommy jenkins n, 70 be
ceive the championship Gun a m,ll re-
have a shot at low uualifvin "'io VIII
He is to meet Stewart FinoIp Pre-.
this prize. Each shot = cNla,.l Tor
ing. Jack Jenkins, Jr tho qoaallly-
pion's brother, won first fiiabt tliam-
ISOLATION, and Miss Elizabeth : ro oon-
ms, the champs sister, won s eellk, :,
flight honors for the ladies 9eond
The tournament drew the lava.
number Of golfers in recent ." n sest
and was a success from tha wa yeafS
ming. 0eslh-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
Barbecue At
West End To
.DrawOver 100

Over 100 people are expected to
attend the Dutch barbecue supper
at West End Country Club Wednes-
day evening from 7 o'clock on, ac-
cording to an announcement today
from club officials.
Prizes in the recent championship
tournament will be awarded Win
ners, and a motion picture of scenes
on the golf course will be shown
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13
POLICE MOTORCYCLE
TRAVELS HILL MI.

Traffic Sergeant J. c. Higgins roll
cd up in front of the police station
this morning at 9:55 o'clock on his
motorcycle, looked at his mileage
indicator and found he had travelled
HILL miles astride the vehicle in
patroling the streets here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-06-13

Beer stocks rise'-stock mad,
page headline. Well, that ought z.pt A 81
stimulate business. o. 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13
POLl'S

A glorious evenings entertain ment awaits you at the Loews Poli theater in Rose of Washington Square," which made its melodious way into Waterbury yesterday.
 Tyrone Power and Alice Faye, the romantic stars of Irving Berlin's "Alexander's Ragtime Band" are co-starred with Al Jolson, singing again in his inimitable way his memory-laden song hits of yester- day.
 The story of woman who loved her man and kept on loving him al- though he tricked her and hurt her and brought heartbreak upon them both is thrillingly told in the milestones of melody oflthe last two decades.
 Rose of Washington Square" opens at the close of the World War with Jolson as Ted Cotter, singing candy butcher in a Fourteenth St. burlesque theater, who has big time ideas. He loves Rose Sargent (Alice Faye) and dreams of taking her with him up the ladder to fame. But Rose falls for Bart Clinton, charm ing but wayward fellow, played by Tyrone Power.
 The film traces Ted's rise to the dizzy heights of stardom at the fa- nous Winter Garden and gives Jol- son an opportunity to sing again the songs he made famous. Rose, meanwhile, becomes star of the Follies. At the height of her fame, Bart brings disgrace upon her, but her love for him never wavers.
 Among the memorable song hits heard in the film are My Man." "Toot Foot Tootsie, Goodbye" I'm Sorry Made You Cry" "The Vamp", "Marhmy," California Here l Come" a new smash hit just re- gently written by Mack Gordon and Harry Revel called T Never Knew Heaven Could Speak, ana many more sung by Al Jolson and Alice Faye that will win your heart.
 The second enjoyable picture on this program is the movies first family making merry in Movieland in "The Jones Family in Hollywood',' and what a time they nave! Jack gets tangled up with romance, Roger tries to lick the whole movie colony, Lucy takes a screen test, and Dad takes an aspirin, the latest of the series.
 Every Thursday night Loew's Poli will present, Hollywood Party, a game of skill that patrons appear to enjoy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13
STRAND

Attractions concluding their en- agreements this evening at Warner Bros. Strand theater include Broadway Serenade" with Jeanette Macdonald in the leading role also Boy Trouble" with Charlie Ruggles.
 Tomorrow the Strand brings to its screen another of those famous double feature hit shows with Dean- na Durbin's fifth consecutive hit Three Smart Girls Grow Up" as the headliner of the bill.
 Featured with Deanna are the other two smart girls" and Charles Winninger, Nella Walker, Nan Grey and Ernest Cossart practically the same cast as the first Deanna Dur bin picture with the exception of Miss Parrish, Robert Cummings and William Lundigan.
 Prominent among the highlights of the picture are the songs as sung by Deanna and best of all they are the songs you have always wanted her to sing. They include The Last Rose of Summer" "In- vitation to the Dance" "La Capin- era". the only classic in the film. and Because"
 Let Us Live" the co-feature, stars two favorites. Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Sullivan. Ralph Bellamy heads the featured cast.
 Attend the Strand regularly and see all the big hits. Coming soon are Love Affair" Dodge City," Midnight" "Wuthering Heights" and 'sTha Hardy's Ride High"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13

How matrons will cherish this Jabot-Frock Pattern 825, just de- signed by Claire Tilden! The smart petal-shaped jabot and neat collar give the new lingerie" touch when they're in crisp white organdie or they may be in the dress-fabric if you prefer. The bodice has am- pie roominess achieved by well- placed darts and gathers. And the Slimlined skirt |. what a work of art" it is, with its gracious hem flare! The whole style is SO very comfortable in its fit and it's particularly cool in rayon or cot- ton sheer. Inexpensive lace, and a buckle for the self belt, are all the trim needed. Even to the dress making, this style will please you for there are few seams to stitch up, and the Sewing Guide gives ideal help!
 Pattern 825 is cut in misses and womens sizes 16, Is, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and A. Size 36 requires 4 5-8 yards 39 inch fabric, 5-8 yard con- trast and 4 yards lace edging.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
 Monday: Afternoon Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13
THE DOCTOR USES DOPE

THE DOCTOR USES DOPE
 Whenever 8 doctor fails to con- form to the conventional pattern of conduct the laity deems suitable for him, some one is pretty certain to explain that he uses dope.
 I escaped addiction to cocaine by a narrow margin when began practice-I don't know what saved me from continuing to fool with it, in the dreary days and nights when I waited, waited, waited for my first patient and worried, worried, wor- ried about my debts. I have had a few samples of morphine shots, too, but natural sleep is far pleasanter, it seems to me.
 Half an hour ago I lit by pipe, took a puff, set it down, went on with my writing. Ordinarily enjoy the first pipe of the day after din- ner in the evening-and that way I enjoy 1t far more than would if smoked during the day lit the pipe intending to knock off work for the rest of the afternoon and go out and play. Now that have resumed work, the pipe has gone out and I'll light it only. after have finished the days work.
 Perhaps am biased. It does seem to me that people who smoke more or less all through the day, even when at work or going through the motions of work, derive little pleas ure from it. Especially does this seem true of people who smoke even when they sit down to table or be- fore they have finished the meal.
 I am fond of tobacco myself. I maintain a large flock of pipes and vacillate between half a dozen kinds of tobacco. AS a youth I never did apply hot-tobacco smoke in my res- piratory tract. A clergyman, my neighbor, taught me to smoke when I was 26 and moved to his neigh borhood and for a while had noth- ing to do but wait, wait, wait for new patients and worry, worry, worry about my unpaid rent and grocery bills. Pretty base business for clergyman, what? But I have only fond memories of that clergy mans friendlinesS, and I've met a dozen non-Smoking clergymen since who could not weigh up with the vicar who introduced me to La Pipa.
 The clergyman had an ally. My sorrel horse. Of courseI took care of Topsy myself. Sometimes this left 8 certain aroma about me. La Pipa disguised the aroma. That was a long while ago. Yet sometimes even now I dream I must hurry out to feed and water Topsy and hitch her up to drive to Bellona or up to Bluff Point hope Topsy and Tony the Wirish Terror will both be wait ing for me when I come out there.
 If I had my way it would be felony for any person under twenty one years of age to buy, possess or use tobacco in any form, and for anyone to sell or .give tobacco to such person.
 That's all the hygiene for today, old timers.
 Sugar Cane and Pyorrhea Instructor in boys high school writes:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13

be fOSteu On Etiqucttc
 A perfect wedding day! The bride, the bridal party, the guests all know the etiquette of their roles.
 How does the bride stand at the altar? With her right hand slipped through the groom's left arm. At the reception, correct for her to re- ceive on the groom's right.
 Attendants duties? Ushers escort guests to their seats at the cere- mony, to women guests they offer the right arm. At the reception, they show the way to receiving line, refreshments.
 The bridesmaids form a semi circle behind the bride and groom at the altar-later help to receive reception guests.
 Traditional for the maid of hon. or to arrange the brides train and veil at the church, hold her bou- quet during the ceremony.
 The best man? Most important of his duties is to take charge of the ring, hand it to the groom at the crucial momeny.
 Etiquette for the brides family the wedding guests? All these and many more perplexing questions are answered in our 32-page booklet. Gives etiquette for the entire cere- mony and reception, tells how to budget and plan every detail-for formal, informal weddings.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of PLANNING AND EDUCATING YOUR WEDDING to the Water- bury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Re sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-13
GhorUying Yourself Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 If you stick to a diet which al- lows you to consume no more than 1900 calories day you'll lose weight whether you do exercises or not. You should see your doctor first, of course. Get his permission to go on a 1,500 calories a day diet. Then, using the following set of menus as guide, plan three meals day to suit your own taste.
 BREAKFAST: One-half grape fruit, four inches in diameter (50 calories); 1 slice toast, five-eighths inch thick (100 O.; large boiled egg GOO O.; 1 cup coffee with sugar and cream GOO O.. Total $50 calories.
 LUNCHEON: One lamb chop, one-half inch thick (100 O; 12 stalks asparagus (50 O.; one and one-quarter cups string beans (50 O.; milk-five-eighths cup-or one cup of coffee (100 O.; cup straw berries (50 O.. Total $50 calories.
 DINNER: Large portion (6x4 inches) of lean steak about an inch thick (200 O.; cup carrots (50 O.; l small boiled or baked potato GOO O.; one-half head of lettuce with one tablespoon French dressing GOO O.; one slice fresh pineapple, IA inch thick (50 O.; one cup coffee with cream and su- gar GOO O.. Total 600 calories.
 Now then, the total number of calories in the food listed above is 1900. The extra 200, assuming you are on 1,500 a day diet, allow for butter on your vegetables (10 call ories in one tablespoon of butter) and for some fruit before you go to bed or if you are hungry in the middle of the afternoon.