davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
RULES

1. Beginning Friday. Nov. Path, and continuing to Thursday. Dec. 4h there will appear daily in The Christmas Shoppers Guide, superAuous misplaced words, in each of ads appearing pages and 9. These words are chosen from the 36 word sentence printed below.
 ?. This contest will be divided into 3 weekly pc. rods of days each; each period beginning Friday and closing the following Thursday. Each of the 36 words will appear just during the week. Every Friday a new contest will begin and new 36 word sentence will be printed.
 3. To compete for weekly prizes you must find the ads each day in which one of the superfuOus words appear. clip each ad and underline mark the word Wait until you have the complete set of 36 ads and then assemble them in some novel manner. Mail or bring your entries to Christmas Contest Editor at the Office of The Waterbury Democrat.
 1. Each weeks contest closes Thursday night and all entries for that week must be received not later than the following Saturday noon.
 5. Each week, three prizes of $5, $2 and $1 re. spectively will be awarded to the three persons who submit the neatest and most novel correct entries
 6. Every Tuesday, the winners of the previous weeks contest will be announced The decisions of the judges will be final.
 7 This contest is open to all but employees of The Democrat and members of their families.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
DIED

HEsELTINE-In this city, Dec. 9th, 1939, Robert Alexander Heseltine, of 75 Frost Road, Funeral Thurs day afternoon, at goo o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gem trnl Ave. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

this city, Dec. 5th, 1889, James McNaught, of 2909 East Main st. Funeral Thursday after noon, at 3:3o o'clock, from Alder; son Funeral Home, TO Central Ave. Burial In old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
GERMAN BUND LEADER SENTENCED

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

DH Giovanni DiCrosta. 46, of Manila street, Oakville, died yesterday afternoon at Waterbury Hospital after a short illness. MT. DiCrosta was born in Italy and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

this city, Dec. 9th. 1889, Alexander Lukowskl, of l45 Locust St. Funeral Thursday morn Ing, time later, from Deliniks Fun eral Home, IT Congress Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

DI CROSTA--In this city, Dec. 4th, 1889, Giovanni DiCrosta, of Manila St., Oakvllle. Funeral Thursday morning, at 500 o'clock, from Maiorano Funeral Home. 95 Willow St., to St. Mary Magdalen's Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05
Smokers: SAVE THE COST OF
 THE STATE CIGARETTE TAX

Smokers who live in communities where certain state cigarette taxes in effect can save the cost of the tex -and, in some instances more - through smokine smoker, you get this unique economy y-a and ell the extra enjoyment of cooler, mider smoking the fro. erance and delicate taste of nsr more costly tobaccos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

enico Feice funeral home today from to Il [
 m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

WALLACE-In Bronx, N. Y., Dec. 9th, 1889, Mrs. Mary (Heffernan) Wal lace, of Ills Hoe Aye, Bronx. N. Y. Funeral Thursday morning. time later to St. John of Chrysos- tom Church, Bronx, N. Y. Burial in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-05

DILLANE--A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Thursday morning, Dec. 7th. at 500 o'clock, at the Immaculate Con ceptlon Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Patrick Dill lane.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
By Shepard Barclay
"Tha Authority Authorities"
''Tha Authority on Authorities"

be about 40 to 1 somebody would
open it.
North answered South's 1-Spade
with force of 3-Clubs. South then
bid 3-Hearts and, since the pair was
using no artificial slam conven-
tions, North very soundly leaped to
6-Hearts. Vests lead of the dia-
mond j set the contract two tricks.
Had South passed at the start,
North would have bid 1-Club, South
1-Spade, North 2-Hearts, South
4-Hearts, North 5-Hearts tat least
he said he would not have bid six)
and South would have passed.
Against a heart slam played in
the North, East would of course
take his two aces, but against only
five-odd, any likely lead by him
would probably result in an over
trick, with South's diamonds dis
carded on the clubs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03

Dealer: South. Neither side vul-
nerable.)
After the play of this deal was
over, South explained that his
opening bid of 1-Spade was due
to the fact that he feared a game
might be lost if the deal was passed
out. The others pointed out to him
that it was almost impossible to
Shuttle and deal the remaining
tAirty-nine cards so that nobody
would have a compulsory opening
BID. All Of the minor suit honorJ
We're out, plus the spade A and
heart A and K. TIE betting would
Copyright 1882 by Kin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
TOrnorrOW'S Problem

(D2aler: East. Neither side vul-
nerablc.)
With the heart 6 led against
Soutll's no trump game, how should
East play in an effort to set the
contract TWO tricks?
Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-03
GOOD IDEAS OVERCOME

SHADING THE HIGH card
strength required for an opening
bid, if you happen to have very fine
suit lengths, is good idea if you
don't carry it too far. Like all good
ideas, this one is frequently over
done, resulting in unfortunate busi-
ness doubles by your partner or in
his raising you to games and slams
which can not be made, just be-
cause he thinks you have the honor
strength which your opening bid
indicates.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
DEFUNCIONES
LA OBRA INCANSABLE DE
LA RETAGUARDIA
DE TAMPA

La segaRda ~cOnferenctd
Hoy dara su segunda confe-
rencia en- esta ciudad, en- la sala
alta del edificio de la Unione tia
Llama, ell talenteso periodista Al
berto Cianca.
Como la primera, ofrecida Ell
lunes, en- ell Centre Obrero, esta
segunda servira para analizar la
obra destructive del fascismo in
ternaeional.
Cianca es un hombre de s6lida
cultura, que mira los problemas
del mundo a traves de una con-
cepci6n inteligente y humana.
Este segundo acto 10 patroci-
ma tambien ell Comit6 Popular
Democratico.
Esperase la ~asistencia de GEN.
tenares de compaheros y compa-
neras.
Saludl
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Ell Case DEL NUDISMO

Ell case del campamento "nu
dista" de Lake Thonotossassa
estaba anunciado para aver en-
la Corte del juez de paz Loren
20 Hernandez.
No Sc presentaron los "nu-
distas", tres de los cuales tie
men prestadas fianzas de 500
cada uno.
En- los dl.imos dias ell CAM
pamento desapareci6 y el juez
Hernandez dijo que lie asunto
debia ser resuelto por ell fiscal.
Ell teniente fiscal Spicola ma
nifest6 que ell problema Gaia
dentro de la jurisdicci6nOde la
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
CEN TRIO ESPANOL DE
NJ
CITACION
les Senores Socios:

A les Senores SOcios:
Habiendose presentado a Ia
consideration de la Ultima Jun
ia General, celebrada el % del
2asado mes de Abril, ina propo-
.iei0n para anular ell Articulo
%, del Gap. II, de nuestro Re-
social, y habi6dose dis
cutida y tornado en- considera-
zion, Sc ap,az6 tOda resolution so
bre ella, hasta la pr6xima Junta
General que tendra lugar ell Vier
hes 10 del corriente, a las 8 y
media de la noche, en- ell edificio
lie Ybor, donde Sc continuar4
,ratandose sobre este asunto. s
;e votara sobre 81.
Tampa, Fla, Mayo Is de 1889
F. Souto, Sec.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LISTA DE CoNTRIBUYEN-
TIES PARA Ell COMITE PO-
PULAR DE AYUDA A LOS
REFUGIADOS

Contribuy6 cll $500: Jose
Sanchez Peruyo.
Contribuy6 con $500: Jose
Suarez Fernandez.
Contribuyeron con $500: A.
melia Landeira, Greco's Flo
raj Store, Garcia y Fernan-
dez, Conkey's Feed Store, Ala
media Poultry Mkt, Alvarez,
Y Garcia, Spanish Park Restau
rant, Columbus Drive Mkt,
Estua Bros, F. Menendez,
Barcelona Cafe.
Contribuy6 con $1.80: Sweet
Water Greek.
Contribuy6 con $3.50: la u
MON Grocery.
Contribuyeron con $1.00: Po-
10 Norte Cafe, Optimo Restau-
rant, Royal Fill. Sta, Atlanta
Restaurant, I'm Montanes y un
Gallego, Manuel Fernandez Pen
das, Fermin Souto, Uno de Ne
greira, Guillermo Alvarez, Cafe
terra La Naviera, Lido's Cafe,
Cafeteria La Reguladora, Cafe
terra Columbia, Restaurant La
America, Crackers Place, Ex-
press Cafe, Alberto Perez, Re
liable Cleaners, Cafeteria La Ma
cional, La Palma Bakery, Coo
perativa Ell Recurso, Jose Ra-
mon Folgueiras, Manuel Miriam
da, Felix Garcia, Juan Novo,
DR.. M. Dosik, Angel Garcia, Ra-
mon Collado, Alicia Gonzalez,
Cafeteria La Norma, Latin A
merican Garage, P. P, Serra's
Boulevard Restaurant, Gaspar
Garcia, Cuco Valdes, C. Cadre-
cha, Buffalo Cafe, Ideal Gazette
ria, Segundo Progreso Gro, Coo
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Ell consume de vegetales

Ell consume de vegetables
En- los 1ltimos 25 amos ha au-
mentado ell consume de vegeta-
les en- la naci6n, influyendo este
EN- ell Gambia de los habitos de los
cirdadanos.
Cada ciudadano, tomando por
base Ell consume de vegetables,
usa 1863 libras de vegetables al a.
no, cuando antes solo usaba 1856
pero la production sobrepasa al
consume de manera extraordl-
maria.
Hay actualmente en- ell pals %
millones de latas en- conserva, co
mo reserva, y 51,400,000 libras
de vegetables enfriados. Esta re.
serva Sc pas6 desde 1888 a 1899,
Queriendo evitar el exceso dc
production la Secretaria de A.
gricUltura procura limitar los te
rrenos de siembra desde 1882.
600 acres a 1,179,470 acres.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LOS MINEROS PROTESTAN
ANTE Ell PRESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT

Harlan, KY, mayo H.
Mientras la guardia nacional
Sc prepare para proteger a los
rompehuelgas por orden del
gobernador Happy Chand-
Ter, varias companies firmaron
con sus trabajadores y otras
eran denunciadas al Presiden-
te Roosevelt, eli un despacho
firmado por los .ideres ohre'
ros.
William Turnblazer, jefe o.
brero, que refiriendose al 60
bernador Chandler sostlene
que este ha manchado para
siempre sus carrera politica,
mand6 aver un telegrama al
p~residente Roosevelt pidiendo
| ofrezca protection a los de-
rechos civiles de los mineros
y sus familias.
La guardia nacional de Ken
lucky, en- opinion de csc lider,
Sc ha convertible zen una.ageri
cia de rompe-huelgas al servi-
clio exclusive de patroncs in
transigentes."
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
10 QUE OTRoS DICEk
Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r, SanfeHz

iRecuerdos de un dichoso pa
sado!
Muchas cosas y hechos de O.
tros tiempos, son recordadas por
los viejos por Ell apreeio que de-
muestran en- los que daban y los
que recibian los>favores.
iRecuerdan los ancianos Guam
do los litros de leche eran dis
tribuidos en- los hOgares, costan-
do solamente 5 c~entavos?
iCuando en- todas las villas y
aldeas, Ell pueblo sostenia una
banda de musica?
iCuando nuestras madres y
abuelas empleaban ell tempo que
les dejaba libre las labores do
mesticas para tejer mediasI
guantes, adornos para sabanaS
y fundas y panos para mesas, 81
Has y sillones?
lCuando venian los vendedo-
res de medicina con I'm teatricc
amby lante y los muchachos nc
dejaban de yer nj una sola fun
ci6n?
LCuando todos Sc mostraban
crgullosos de su credito, que
mantenian por sobre todas las
cosas?
lCuando los detallistas rega-
laban un cartucho de confituras
o tabacos cuando Sc abonaban
las cuentas de la semana?
Todas estas cosas, y muchas
mas, vienen a mi mente pensan-
do cuando en- una OCCASION COM
pre- seis gallinas gordas por solo
un peso y 80 centavos.
lQue tiempos aqrellos!
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
M A R l.
NOS ~AMERICANOS EN-
Annoy

Hong Kong, mayo 17.-En
lisla de Kulang, ocupada de ma
era arbitraria por los japone-
IS, ~desembarcaron hoy marine
os ingleses y americanos. La
,la es una IONA International.
Con Ell fin de investigar la ST.
laci6n arrib6 de Tsingtao ell
rrcero Marblead, de la marina
e los Estados Unidos. Ell vier-
es pasado realizaron los nipo-
.es csc nuevo acto de valencia.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

La Leche
Ante la Comisi6n federal de
comercio Sc viene efectuando un
juicio que interesa a todas las
madres de este pals. Las gran
des companies distribuidoras de
,eche vlenen recurriendo a tacti-
cas- moncp2listaa que oprimen al
mismo tempo al consumidor y
al campesino.
En- muchos lugares, hace POGO
Tempo, ell campesino recibia poy
la leche an precio remuneration,
/ pesar de las estrictas reglas sa
nitarias; pero los disribuidores
han venido combinandose en- su
contra y rebajandoles los pre-.
clos.
Las acrsaciones de monopolio
han sido rechazadas por muchas
de las empresas; pero los campa
'sinos las mantienen y dicen que
por esta raz6n los consumidores
Sc ven precisados a abonar mas
altos precios.
Todo ESQ sin contar las conf.
stones o juntas que fijan los pre-
clos de la leche.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

de drogas que lleve al mercad
un producto peligroso.
Mas tarde quiza los tribunal
procedan que la queja e5 Unjust
ficada; pero este lie da p.bli-
dad al case y ell pdblico aprenl
a protegerse,
En- la reciente convention d.
la Sociedad de Cadenas de Boti-
cas-, afectuada en- White Sulphur
Springs, West Virginia, Sc apro-
b6 una resolution en- Ell sentid
lie pedir a los peridicos ccnfine
"a publicidad, con la excspci2
de los casos extremes, al result
do final de los procedimientcs.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Ell SEXO Y Ell CANCER
L. MoScolOicz
Motor and GIGndalar Responses

FL autor, medico vienes, dis
cute ciertos trastornos, especial
mente ell cancer, en- relaci6n con
a intersexualidad, y senala que
un gran nGmero de hermafrodi-
taS mueren de cancer malign0.
La intersexualidad svrge de un
conflicto entire les differences fac
torres hereditarios en- ell desarro-
10 de los 6rganos sexualeS. ST la
inversion Sc produce cuando el
feto ha llegajo a I'm cierto tama-
no (de menos de 10 en-, segn los
datos del Institute Embriol6gi-
~ &c t.cn~J, G. SeAo iA.cial SUBJ
siste en- las. parties va diferencia-
daS y asi Sc prodce la estructJ-
"a Term frcd:ta. 81 IA invesi6n
sc produce antes, Ell sujeto llega
q ser seXGa.mente inestable, con
ten'lencias homosexuales segVin
fuese Ell sexo inicial. La d.
ferenciacion sexual en- ell siste-
nerviOso siempre procede a
la inversion. F. autor es de OPT
MON de que los nihos que tienen
una Pnatomia anormal deban
ser operadOs 10 mas tarde que
ssa possible a fin de que la acti-
tud psiqrica que Sc manifesto
durante la aiolescencia, pueda
ser respetada.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
I'm case

Ala en- Kingston, Carolina d.
Norte, John Holbert le dab.
"cranke" a su viejo autom6vil
Sc desliz6 la "gcia" en- posici6n
y ell coche arranc6, lie pas6 POI
encima, sin lastim arlo y Sc fue
contra I'm arbol.
Toms de nuevo la lave de
"craquear", la "guia" repiti6 Ia
.gracia y Ell coche corri6 co.ina
abajo. Para no ser deIribaio tu-
vo que tirarse haeia atras, Indig
nado, lie trio ina llave inglesa.
La Have do en- uno de los pneu-
maticos y de rechazo last;m6 Il
Holbert en- un tobillo.....
Maria.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
RADIO
WFLA-soo NBc Fe~tpres

WFLA-620 NBC Fe~trres
s AS Lowell Thomas
7:30 Tommy Dorsey orchestra
800 Fred Allen Town Hall
900 Kay Kyser orchestra
10 100 Ben Bernie orchestra
0:30 Glenn Miller orchestra
IL 100 George Duffy orchestra
II 80 Lights Out, Drama
WDAE-l220 CHS Features
500 News
6:15 Lum & Abner
1880 Paul Whiteman orch.
800 Star Theater
900 Raymond Paige orch.
10 100 Chas. Baum orchestra
10 :l5 Edwin C. Hill
1920 Ozzie Nelson orchestra
O:3O George Olsen orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
~DERROTADA EN- Ell SENA-
DO LA PENSION 0 w
SEND

Tallahassee, mayo 17.-Por
% votos contra 8, ell Senado de
la Florida derrot6 aver ell plaL
de pensiones Townsend para Ii
Florida.
Votaron a favor de la pension
de $4,000 al mes para los an.
cianos, los senadores Pat Whita
ker, de Tampa; Hodges, de Tai
lahassee; Black, Coulter, Johns
Mckenzie y Walker.
Mas de cuatro horas dur6 Ell
debate y los partidarios de espe-
rar tomaron por base unas pala-
bras de Townsend en- ell sentido
de que no desea yer su plan con-
vertido en- una ley estatal.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

Gales, en- representation dc
I'd hco, pudiera reclamar dere-
ches que los socios del Centre no
le duieren conceder.
No olviden que esta junta sc
halla sehalada para eS viernes y
reclsma el concurso de toios. 4
.Empezara 3 las 8 30, en- Ell sdi
sficio de- Ybor City.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

IA JWHJu
R~ecomendamo a los compahe-
ros leales Y republicanos, socios
lei Centre ESpahol, concurran a
Ia junta general del pr6ximo
,iernes, en- Ell edificio de Ybor
City.
Tratase de anular un Nrticulo
del r~eglamento que pudiera con-
ceder ciertos derechos, t4mados
al pie de la letra, a los qbnsules
fascistas de Franco,
FL problema es de interes pa
ra todoS, por cuanto 81 Sc mantle
ne csc articulo IN consul '$res
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

la lsy dc dlimentoS y drogds
Rajo la nueva ley federal de
alimentos, drogas y cosmeticns,
la Secretaria de Agriculture pue
de actuar contra TN fabricante
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
LA MUERTE DE PALMER
ESTA SIENDO INVESTIGA-
DA
Sc Hizo la Autopsia al Caddver

Sarasota, mayo liza autop
STA hecha aver al cadaver del jo-
ven Potter D'Orsay Palmer re-
vela que la muerte no Sc la pro-
dujo una hemorragia cerebral,
Ell DR.. Kennedy extrajo las Wis
ceras para Sc ranalizadas en- I'm
laboratorio. Tampoco presenta
ell cuerpo la fracture del craneoi
como algunos habian supuesto.
Hoy Sc efectuara una cere-
monia funeral y Ell cadaver sera
embarcado para New York, don
de sera incinerado.
La investigation Sc efect1a
por la corte del juez de paz Reid.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y ell jue-
yes. POGO Gambia en- la tempe
ratura. Maxima aver, 70 gra-
dos; Minima, 81.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

perativa La Familiar, Ell Buen
Gusto Restaurant, Rey's Gro,
Boston Shoe Store.
Contribuyeron con Is certa-
vos: Manuel Gonzalo Gro, San
tos Case, Arm:nia Shoe Shop.
(COntinadrd).
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

Corte y que ell juez era ell lla-
mado a resolverio.
NADIA sucedi6; pero los per;
tos estudian y va Sc vera en-
-
que ACADIA este "desnudo" pro
blemita.
La gaceta., 1939-05-17

iRecuerdos de un dichoso pa
sado!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
CLYDE BULLOCK HAS
BIC DAY IN COURT
Negro Figures In Three of
Five Charges Before Mayor
Henry T. Powell

Clyde Bullock, Negro, figured in
three of five charges in city court
today before Mayor Henry t. Powell,
the other two charges were speed law
violations.
Bullock was given four months on
the roads when he pleaded guilty to
assaulting Police Officer Henry T.
Hamm and c. c. Harris with a
pocket knife as the officers were dis
charging their duty.
In another warrant, Bullock and
Florence Glasco, Negro woman, were
convicted of engaging in immoral
conduct. Bullock was given 80 days,
the sentence to run concurrently
with the four months terms. The
Negro woman was given 80 days,
commitment not to issue upon pay
ment of the costs.
An old gambling charge Of play
ing "crap" against Bullock was heard
and he was given 80 days on the
roads, the term to run cOncurrently
with the four months term.
Jack Hendricks. Negro, was guilty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
NJ C. Pearce
Given Post
In Washington

M. c. Pearce, attorney in Hender-
son for the past IL years, mas been
appointed trial attorney for the Fed
eral Trade Commission in Washing
ton, D. c., and will assume his du-
ties next Monday.
Mr.. Pearce, in making the announ-
cement of his appointment, declared
that Through the untiring and dill
gent efforts" of Congressman Har-
old D. Cooley, of this district, he was
able to secure this position, which
carries a lucrative salary.
MIR. Pearce will have offices in
the Federal Trade Commission
Building at Constitution Avenue and
Sixth street, N. w., Washington, the
number of the office being 551.
COoley's successful campaign for
Congress was managed in this coun-
ty by Mr.. Pearce
The appointee was born in Frank
lin county, and was educated there
and at Wake Forest College, Wake
Forest. He practiced law in Louis
burg two years before coming to
Henderson. He has been active in
political circles here for the past
several years, at one time being a
candidate for the State Senate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
LITTLE GIRL HURT
IN MORNING WRECK
Auto Driven by Mrs. P. J..
Smith and Truck Load of
Brick Collide

In a collision this morning about
GAS o'clock on the road leading from
Gill Siding to Gillberg between an
automobile driven by Mrs. P. J.
Smith and a truck, loaded with brick
driven by Alexander Faulkner, Of
Albemarle, Mrs Smiths daughter
was cut and bruised, the extent of
which was not learned. The little
girl required medical attention.
The truck load of brick was en-
route to the new prison camp under
construction near Gillburg.
Deputies E. A. Cottrell and J. c.
Inscoe investigated the accident, and
said no charges had been preferred
as yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
J. Bailey Owen Donates
$1OOTowards School Band
Huffman Cleaners, Through J. B. Huffman,
Contributes $25, Bringing Total Cash in Dis
patch Band Fund" to $225; Far Short of Goal

cert of that organization, has donat-
ed that trip to the band.
In making his donation tc the
band, Mr.. Owen said:
"Mr. Payne was in to see me yes
terday with reference to a contribu-
ton to the Henderson School Bano
in order that they might appear al
the Worlds Fair.
l am enclosing herewith my check
for $4,000 payable to your order
with the understanding that the
check will be used provided a suf-
ficient amount is raised to send the
Band to New York. If the amount
raised is not enough, it is my under
standing that the check will be re-
turned to me.
"It is my sincere hope that the
boys and girls will be able to make
this trip as it will mean a lot to them
and to our City and County"
The band received another boost
today from w. F. Horner, of the
Vance hotel, where Tuesday night
the band gave a short concert Mr.
Horner had the following to say:
HENDERSON I1lSH OCIlOOl Ddllu.
"We wish to thank you for your
delightful music Tuesday evening
also to tell you that good many OF
our guests spoke most complimentary
of your Band.
Il told them you were in hopes to
be able to go to the Worlds Fair for
North Carolina day, and that it de-
pended upon donations from the
business firms and people whether
or not you go.
eve have noticed that you most
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27

j. Bailey Owen, president Of Cit
lzens Bank q Trust Company, today
donated 500 towards the Henderson
nigh school bands proposed trip tc
the New York Worlds Fair i'll June
and Huffman Cleaners, through Jesse
b. Huffman, contributed S25, bring
ing the total actual cash paid into
the DAILY Dispatch Band Fund to
1925, leaving the fund far short OF
the ST 500 needed for the high school
group to make the trip.
The Band Boosters Club, hackers
of the band and trip, are encouraged
by the success met thus far, and still
hope that citizens will respond liber-
ally in order that the group may go
to the fair as representatives of Hen
derson on North Carolina Day"
Acknowledgment of all contribu-
tions to the Daily Dispatch Band
Fund" will be made through these
columns, and will be announced
daily. All contributions to the "band
fund" will be kept intact, and, in
event the band does not make the
trip, all money paid into the fund
will be returned to the donors.
1t was stated today that arrang-
naents have been made for a COM
mittee to canvas the city for SUBJ
scriptions to the fund, and your
donation will be highly appreciated
by the Band Boosters Club and mem
bers of the band.
In addition to the actual cash paid,
r. J. Corbitt, and Mrs. R. c.. S. Davis
have promised trips to the fund
and w. c. Gates, winner of free
trip with the band at a recent con-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-04-27
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. In what month does the vernal
equinox occur?
2. Name the principal river in Ne
braSka.
3. How soon after it is rendered
does a decision of the U. S. Su-
preme Court become effective?
4. To which race do the Hawaiians
belong?
5. What instrument, used in navi-
cation, utilizes the directive
force Of the earth's magnetism?
6. Name the Foreign Minister Of
Poland
7. What is the correct pronunciation
Of the word carnivOrouS?
&. What strait separates the State Of
Washington from Vancouver Is
land?
9 What is bissextile year?
10. Name the National Anthem of
Canada