davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-28


The Soviet, according to reliable news
dispatches, is numbering Polish clergy and
destroying the churches, in their efforts to
Russianize the Poles by first destroying
their religion. The Poles are Roman
Catholics and have valiantly defended
Christian Europe for more than ten CEN
turtles. 1t was the Polish king, John So
bieski, who, in 1888, defeated the Turks
at the siege of Vienna and frustrated their
aims to overthrow Christianity on the
Continent. The Christian world should
remember that it was Poland which served
as the bulwark against goddess communism
and anti-religious Nazism, but now lying
PROSTATE, the victim of a ruthless and
barbaric war, it is impotent to thwart the
goddess campaign of Stain The success
of Hitler and Stain in Poland is a severe
blow against religion.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-28
THE CHURCH OF GOD

L. A. Ford, Pastor
HOG Olivia st.
Sunday morning worship, IL
o'clock.
Sunday School, 3 p. m.
Sunday evening preaching
service, 8go'clock.
Prayer meetings, Tuesday and
Thursday nights, 8 o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-28
BEVERAGE ALCOHOL AND
SOCIAL PROGRESS

international Sunday School Les
son for October 20, 1899
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-28

Southernmost Church in the
United States.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-28

Rabbi L. Lehrer
Joe Pearlman. President of Con-
gregation
Hebrew Sunday School, IL a.
m, and every day in week. except
Friday, at 4 p. m.
Regular, services every Friday
evening, 8 o'clock, and Saturday
morning, 2 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

Chapel Hill, Nov. 28.-"Now
when you were Governor, ana you,
and you, and YOU.
,''That's the way the conversation
in the group might cOnceivably run
when the Institute Of Government
opens its new $4,000 laboratory
here Wednesday night.
Governor Clyde Hoey will not
only attend and take part, Director
Albert Coates announced today, but
all Of the States living former gov
errors, Ehringhaus, Gardner, and
Morrison, have been invited and are
expected to be present.
Preparations for the event were
being completed today, and an at
tendance Of several hundred federal,
state and local officials was eX-
pected.
Speaker William B. Bankhead,
who is accompanying the North
Carolina Congressional delegation
here for the event and who will
make the principal address Wednes-
day night, was expected to arrive
this afternoon.
Lieutenant Governor w. p. Hor-
ten and Speaker d. L. Ward joined
il. the invitations to the members
of the General Assembly to take
part.
Local Democratic, Republican,
Young Democratic, Young Republi-
can. and election chairmen have
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
E.x-Governors Will Return At
Government Institute Meet

also been invited jointly by the In
stitute and their respective State
heads, Gregg Cherry, J. F. Newell,
Forrest Pollard, E. H. Stanley, and
w. A. Lucas.
The complete program for the
opening of the new laboratory,
which is the first Of its kind in
America and which is unique in that
it serves city, county, State, and
federal officials and also private
citizens, teachers, and students, was
announced today.
The meeting will open with reg
istration and inspection Of building
and exhibits from to 6 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, followed by a
supper meeting at $50 o'clock.
The main meeting will be a joint
session at Hill Music Hall at 8
o'clock on the changing relation
ships of federal, State and local
government units with Speaker
Bankhead making the principal ad-
dress and with the public invited
A reception for Speaker Bank
head will follow at Graham Me-
mortal at 10 o'clock.
Members of the States Congress-
ional delegation will preside over
Joint meetings Of officials from their
respective districts Thursday NOR
ming, terminating in time for
Thanksgiving dinner and the Caro-
lina-Virginia football game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Horton SCOTS At
Runner of Withdrawal
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
sincerity when he said he wasn't go
ing to be dragged in or tossed out
simply because some group Goes or
does not back him.
For the past week or ten days Ra-
leigh has buZZed with reports that
the lieutenant governor can be count
ed out as a gubernatorial derby start
err, the assigned reason beng that
he has been given the Well-konWn
double cross by the administration
which, the rumors have it, first IN
duced him to consider running, then
changed its mind and is now Veer-
ing sharply in the direction Of James
Melville Broughton, Raleigh attOr-
ney
Still more recent reports have
gained a modicum Of currency that
Governor Clyde R. Hoey and the ad-
ministration may decide to line up
behind DR.. Clarence Poe, editor Of
the Progressive Farmer. Why this
should be so has not yet been ex-
planned, and until something better
than the mere wish appears to be be-
hind the thought, those who know
politicians best are shying off from
the idea Without denying the re-
ports, which may be based on the
most reliable Of information, there
is an inclination to suspect its cCnl-
plete Veracity
DR.. Poe was first mentioned 2s Q
gubernatorial possibility by this 0u-
reau months ago, and the story was
Immediately followed by q favorable
editorial reaction in many parts Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Stocks Trade
Still Is Dull

New York, Nov 28.-(AP)-Steels
returned to favor in todays stock
market and helped prop many other
recently wavering issues. While deal
ings were quiet throughout, gains ran
to more than point at the best. Mild
profit-taking eventually appeared
and prices were shaded in most cases
near the fourth hour.
Business news remained encourag-
ing for speculative forces, but brok-
erage quarters were a bit depressed
by the fact that demand for shares
was still far under the mrak where
commission houses can operate in the
black.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
biologists Meet
At Biloxi Dec. 8
For Annual Meet

Biloxi, Miss, Nov. 28.-Some of
the country's leading urologists will
address the annual convention of
the Southeastern branch of the
American THEOLOGICAL Association,
which meets here Dec. and 9.
The convention will attract mem
ber-physicians from nine southern
states and others. Speakers include
a group of prominent urologists,
such as hardly could be found on
any other program throughout the
country.
Of particular interest will be the
report of 1t. Col. j. E. Ash, curator
OF the Army Medical Museum,
Washington, D. c., on Bladder Tu-
r-ors. He has studied over 5000 tu-
mors of the bladder and kidneys and
graded these. 1t is said to be largely
through his efforts and accuracy
that physician know better how to
treat and cure tumors.
DR.. Rubin Flocks, Iowa City, Uni
Verslty Iowa, in his address will
deal with. the Influence metapolism
has in producing stones in the kid
noy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

bienne," Edna said. But, of course.
you know best"
"Edna's superstitious," Mark
said, with an affectionate glance for
his wife. "She thinks that good
should be done for goodness sake
alone"
That's because she is good" Fa-
bienne told him. But I'm not good.
I'm one of the selfish girls. Hard,
that's me. Out for what does the
most for Fabienne. Now I've got to
run along. don't want to waste
this beautiful morning. I'll see you
some time this afternoon. I'm
lunching with the Jacksons."
It was beautiful day. Cold and
crisp, but dry. Not like the cold,
damp mornings in New York. The
evergreens were bright and the sky
sparkled overhead as she marched
across the fields and scaled the hur-
die fences as easily as slim-legged
boy.
The Bartlett's place was half
mile across the country and coming
in sight of its many wings, Fa-
bienne whistled softly to herself.
She had forgotten how imposing it
was. And one day it might all be
hers.
She skirted the grounds and en-
tered from the back, making her
way to the stables.
Nicky, as she had supposed, was
already in the saddle.
He greeted her with a sleepy
wave of his arm.
She said, well, Brighteyes! All
set for a canter? Isn't it heavenly
day."
He groaned. You're the only
woman in the world that could get
me up at this hour on Sunday. I've
told Sam to bring Betsy around.
I'll have her papers transferred to-
morrow"
The sun went behind a cloud for
moment. A rooster crowed some
where off to the left and one sharp
gus. Of wind blew across Fa-
bienne's face. She shivereL slightly.
"Ednas superstitious. She thinks
good should be done for goodness
sake alone"
Fabienne said, "Are you super
stitious, Nicky?"
mot much. I guess we all are a
little"
mot me-" she told him stoutly.
There's going to be no pay off on
that wager, Nicky. I'm not going
to take Betsy"
"Why not? ?"
She said casually, "Oh, I can't
afford to keep a mare. You keep
her and I'll borrow her"
1t was pretty silly Of her, she
thought, when she was mounted on
the spirited little mare, but she felt
better about it.
ITO BE Continued>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

a scarlet lipstick. Haste. She had
no need of haste now. 1t was not
vet nine o'clock, and she had moth
ing to do on schedule for the rest
of her life. It was a strange feeling
that she experienced, being used by
now to crowded hours.
Her trunks were not unpacked.
Molly would do that later. She
hunted about in the closet and
found an old pair of jodhpurs, boots
and a riding jacket. There were
some silk shirts in the highboy
drawer.
She dressed hastily, feeling a
longing to ride, feeling her first
sense Of anticipation in weeks.
Mark and Edna were breakfast
ing before the fire in the library.
WELL" They greeted her with
smiles, surprised.
Hello, darling" she said. ANY
breakfast for me?"
I'VE thought you'd have it in
bed, DEAR" Aunt Edna said. "You
look as if you needed a rest
Hector! Breakfast for Miss Fa-
bienne."
Hector brought in a tray of
dishes-hot breads and eggs scran-
bled with chicken livers, steai-.~
ing pot of bubbling chocolate.
He put fresh log on the fire and
dropped a cushion in back of Fa-
bienne, who had drawn big chair
up to the table.
In the hall, the grandfather's
clock chined ten musical bells.
Fabienne slipped her chocolate and
a row Of little br:~ht-ovcd faces
came before her and the headlines
of the newspaper MARI. had placed
before her Bright, hungry eyes in
little wan or swarthy faces. Bright
little smiles as those faces turned
to her each morning when she
poured hot cocoa into thick mugs.
The tea o'clock morning lunch at
the settlement house. Cocoa gulped
hungrily. Crackers that disap-
peared into baby mouths. Always
hungry little mouths.
Well, she wouldn't have to think
Of that any more. That was the
way the world was. Always filled
with hungry little children. And
there were always people to feed
them. Fabienne Seymour wasn't
needed. That was over and there
was something else for her to do.
Riding this morning?" her uncle
asked her.
Trading" she said. "Hoss-trad-
in"
ION Sunday?" Edna asked gen
thy.
mot exactly trading, darling
Collecting bet. From Nicky His
mare Betsy is mine now" She told
them about the bet she'd made with
Nicky that Sc omber. morning
II Wouldn'f take Betsy, Fa-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Cotton Shows
Slight Gains

New York, Nov. 28.-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened two to five points
higher. After moving ahead to net
gains of as much as six to ten points,
prices edged off a shade and around
the end of the first hour held three
to seven points higher.
Prices resumed their rise in the
late forenoon, trading, and around
midday stood seven to thirteen points
net higher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

difficult to envision SUCH Sac.
polltcos as make up tic gaml
ton getting behind a IN
They usually prefer to
who speaks their lanpuaa.
and Clarence Poe doesn.f d. .e.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
British Navy Cleared
Out, Germans Say
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One]
was announced today, as saying they
were lone hundred percent surpris-
ed' to find whole Germany navy
group, including at least one heavy
cruiser, SO far out in the Atlantic.
(The British Admiralty announced
that the RaWalpindi was sunk by
the German 10,000-ton pocket battle
ship Deutschland, which technically
is a heavy cruiser. London dispatches
said British rescue ship had landed
eleven survivors, and the Admiralty
mad estimated that about 80 men had
been saved by the Germans. They
listed the remainder of the crew OF
almost 800 as lost)
German experts who are authorize
ed to inform the foreign press state
that the British have been so fright
ened by the combined German navy
and air prowess that they have or
dered the navy to withdraw from
both the North Sea and the North
Atlantic.
The enga cement of German units
with the RaWalpindi is described as
the first between German and Eng
lish fighting craft. This, however,
does not take into account possible
encounters in other parts of the
world, of which German naval au-
thorities learn only through neutral
or enemy reports.
Military experts further claimed
supremacy in the air over all of
France and practically all of England.
Last week alone, they said, scout
ING planes flew over the British
naval base of Scapa Flow, north of
Scotland three times, bringing to
nine the total number of such flights
since the beginning of the war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

damaged by a mine or torpedo off
the Firth Of Forth NovemL er FL.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
BRITISH PRESS SERVICE
ISSUES FORMAL DENIAL s

London, Nov. 28.-(AP)-The au-
thoritative British press association
said tonight in a note to editors:
"The rumor is abroad that a Brit
ish battleship has been sunk, and for
your information we are informed
that there is no truth whatever in
it,"
CA Berlin communique said a Bri-
fish heavy cruiser had been tor
pedoed and destroyed; it did not men
ton a battleship.)
In official quarters it was said
nothing was known concerning the
German claim that a British heavy
cruiser had been destroyed. It was
suggested that this arose from be-
lief in Germany that the cruiser Bel
fast had been sunk. The Admiralty
has admitted that the Belfast was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28

the State There is no denying that
the doctor, an agricultural expert Of
the first rank and a man with a
Horatio Alger life story, would be a
candidate with wide appeal to
many and varied elements of the
voters; but he has never been a poll
tician in the generally accepted
sense Of the term, and it is rather
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
TTFlL Bill GOODBYE s.
"a ':s=9,saa:s:.=::. :=5a==ss": d1(Alme BLIZZARD ;T&
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
FABIENNE SEYMOUR, rich. young
and beautiful.
NICKY BARTLETT. wealthy ana III
love with Fabienne.
ELLEN CHAPMAN, young and capable
mistress of Willoughby house.
DR. BILL MALLORY. close friend OF
Ellens.
YESTERDAY Attracted by Bill Nal
L IorV : but afraid Of hurting Ellen, F a,
bienne suddenly leaves Mlllo ,Ia;i y
house after three months having
won her bet with Nicky.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-28
Big Cruiser Torpe-
doed, Berlin Says

Continued From Page One)
either mine or torpedo near the
Firth of Forth.
Evening star., 1939-06-03

NOW to the heart of the downtown we have
y brought the comfort and delight of
suburban atmosphere :. an attractively
Handicapped garden for your enjoyment . . a
delightful sun deck atop the building air.
cooled comfort to make your summer pleasant.
you'll enjoy when you select MILTON HALL
as your home. DON'T DELAY! Over 5Oeo of
the units already reserved. Make your reserva-
tion TODAY!
Evening star., 1939-06-03
PELHAM COIJRTS
THE LINDBERGH

ITO st. NV.
] rooms, kitchen and bath $50 90
Frigldalre on House Switchboard.
Elevators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07

G-Infusion de Parfum, Ybry's happy
medium between Cologne and Perfume
in Femme de Paris, Lilac, Desir du
Occur, Gardenia, Muguet and Joie de
Vivre-sure to please, 81.
H-D'Orsay does up the charming lie
Dandy and Gardenia Colognes in
pretty Easter Lily boxes for gifts, S1.10.
1-Houbigant's Eau de Floral-if she
likes sweet, light scents-Honeysuckle,
Quelques Fleurs and Ideal. 81.
J-Suivez Moi Follow Me- the sophis-
ticated, Turing fragrance by Varva, has
a big following among women Of fash
ion! 81 to 50.
K-Magnolia blooms in the Spring,
and in De Raymond's Cologne Also
Gardenia, Deviltry and Mimzy scents,
$1.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-07
EXQUISITE scents beautifully bottled here glorious

A-Apple Blossom Cologne-Helena
Rubinstein's newest Flower-Shop bou-
quet fragrance is the very spirit OF
Easter 81.
B-Organdie or Rhythm-Kathleen
Mary Quinlan's fragrance-favorites
in Cologne. $3.50.
C-"Of Thee I Sing" you really say
when you give Charbert's delightful
Cologne in new bunny-gay package, 81.
D-Lucien Lelong's whisper" speaks
eloquently of loneliness and Easter
Cologne in cracked glass bottle, $3.50,
$3.50.
LLucretia Allen comes into her own
this flowery season with her true
flower colognes in etched TASKS, 81.
F-French Lilac-for this Spring OF
lilacs or Gardenia or Lilly Of the
Valley >. in st. Denis tall bottles OF
Cologne, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Amateur Glove
Card Complete

Completion of Thursdays Amer
lean Legion amateur boxing card
at Greenwich coliseum, headlned
by Dale Maloney of Centralia and
Tony Marker of Tacoma. was an
nounced Wednesday by Match
maker Will Maylon.
Seven of the 10 four-round
bouts booked will bring together
Tacoma and Southwest Washing
ton boxers in team match. fifth
such affair TO be presented here
this season under Legion auspices.
Maloney, Northwest C 4 d n
Gloves welterweight champion. is
rated as the states outstanding
amateur prospect. He breezed
through the Northwest tourna-
ment, but lost disputed decision
in the Pacific Coast finals at Los
Angeles
Marker. fighting fisher
man who completes under the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
BOWLING

Bus Anderson. 6ia feet of good
bowler, rolled a 634 total in the
Commercial league matches at the
Broadway alleys Tuesday night 10
lead the 100 men and women
bowlers of the league His games
were 202, 210 and 222.
Two other pinmen of the
league passed the 600 mark.
Ray Stolarsld registered 1865,
20S and 2S5, to finish with
600 for Arctic Bottlers. Paul
Schaeffer, Cammaran0 south
paw, scored u nice COS. with
games of Ill. 202 and $50.
DAM Radonich. leading lady for
the Langeland Oil team. was high
among the women scorers of the
circuit. Her games of 215, POP
and 164 gave her 5S1 total.
The 3sth Street Club quintet
won four points from Wardrobe
Cleaners 10 pile back into first
place in the league race, one point
ahead of Broadway Alley women
who lost three to the Stationers.
TOYNBEE LEADS
Charles Toynbee rolled $50. 1ss
and 1s9, TO finish with $50 and
lead the pinmen of the Knights OF
Columbus league in the closing
matches of their regular schedule
Team captains who have
not vet turned In their lineup
for the City association tour
nament are requested by Sec
rotary Vance Mcclure TO file
them ut once ut the Broadway
alleys I'm order to retain their
selected positions on the tour
nament schedule.
A special match. scheduled for
the Broadway alleys today at 2
o'clock. brings together the Crys-
talike Photo Service team of the
Glass b league and the Johnson
Painters of the City league.
City league matches are sched.
uled for tonight at $50 o'clock
The Glass b Women's league is
scheduled for 6;15 o'clock as pei
schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Benga|s-Abes
Meet on Mat

Displaying power in winning
their last four meets. the Lincoln
wrestling team will invade the
Stadium gym tomorrow, where
they face the Tigers at 730 in
the first of two city meets be-
tween the two schools.
The Abes downed the Port
land city champs, Benson
Poly, and Hill Military, North
west champions. in triangu
lar meet held al Portland lat
saturday
Stadiums squad has won four
and lost three meets thus far this
season, while Fife is the only
team that has marred the AXmcn's
record, Each team boasts an un-
defeated grappler in Don Corcor-
an. Lincoln 145-pounder, and Bill
Mcnamara, Bengal 155-pounder.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Abes Drop to
Fourth Place

r......f- 49,, -. .hG.--- L-----.-.-
'e'e''s shy ieasiihs hoop'neh
won the Cross-State league title
last night at Lincoln high by de-
f.a.,rc +he Ahes n "a Dc
I-n,,, last nights yir,orv s,aai-
or,,. -r,.srs bas q cba,e. h,,, IN,
sear,lls wore No, 10 he denied
sva,n.s Lincoln and c,nch.d ,he
croun FIGHT
W.. I's, =. n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
FEED BIRDS!

MADISON, Wis.-No gamebird
will 60 hungry this winter in Wis
consln II the concerted efforts Of
the conservation d epar tment,
sportsmens groups. schools and
civic organizations can prevent it,
In fact. these Wisconsin birds are
going TO be very well fed.
For several years. the con-
servation department has con-
Quoted one OF the most extern
sive bird-feeding programs
maintained anywhere, and this
winter Sl1.410 has been set
aside for snowy weather din
ners for pheasants, partridge,
grouse and prairie chicken.
Each of Wisconsin's II counties
has received a basic dollar allot-
ment. arrived at through relating
the number of birds stocked to the
number bagged in 1855. From 200
to $50 tons of grain will be used
for feeding. Shelled and cob corn.
preferred by the birds and high in
nutritive value. viii be used. with
the addition of grit
To assist cooperating schools.
sportsmen's and civic groups,
the conservation department
has made available leaflets
illustrating and describing the
construction. erection. and 10,
eating Of feed hoppers. II is
recommended that feed ding
stations he placed near good
cover. such a. marshes. brush
patches. ungrazed woodlots.
Again this winter the depart
ment is sponsoring winter-feed-
ing contest, with the prizes total
Of 1900 pheassnts and 100 Chukar
partridge or blackjack pheasants.
Thus areas that do the best winter
feeding have their local populs-
tion OF gsmebirds increased by
extra stocking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
SIXTEEN START IN $4,000
SANTA ANITA CLASSIC TODAY
SANTA ANITA TRACK. Ar.

SANTA ANITA TRACK, Ar
cadia. Calf Names of 10 thor
oughbreds. three of them fillies,
passed through the overnight box
in preparation for the running to-
day Of the fifth renewal of the
$50. 900 Santa Anita derby.
Porter's Mite, winner Of the Bel
mont Futurlty last summer and
holder Of the worlds record of
1:142-5 for 6i2 furlongs, was IN
the role of favorite.
The field and the Jockeys as named
overnight. were
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23

Navy eager Handy
With Either Hand

ANNAPOLIS - Navy has at
least one player who Is familiar
with the principal object of bas-
ketball.
Bob Lsney. captain and forward.
has scored Il points IN three
games got 20 against Mary
land.
Laney is a member of the mid
shipments tennis team, too. serving
with his left hand and then shift
ing his racquet to the right.
In basketball, he pitches them
off either hand rarely off both
together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-23
Ski Weather

Paradise Valley: Roads in good
condition; temperature of 80 de-
grees: no new snow; total of 1872
inches; light crust on snow: over
east: forecast for unsettled wea-
fher: skiing fair.
Stampede: Temperature of 80
degrees; no new snow; total of 81
inches; calm and cloudy; skiing
very good.
Ma tin: Temperature of 26 de-
gress: M new snow: total ~ 81
inches; calm and cloudy skiing
very good.