davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
John F. McDonoagh,
 Jr. To Wed June 24

Mir. and Mrs. Michael J. Mcclure of Elyria, Ohio, announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter. Mary Coletta to John Francis McDonough, Jr., son of Judge and Mrs. John F. McDofl- ough of Naugatuck. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, June 24, at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Church in Elyria, Ohio.
 Miss Mcclure is a graduate of the College of New Rochelle and at- tended Western Reserve University Law School. She was a member of the Phi Delta Legal Sorority.
 MT. McDonough is a graduate of Holy Cross College and attended Yale Medical School where he was a member of the Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity. He is now affiliated as assistant manager of the Forest City Branch of the Personal Finance Company of Cleve- land.
 A miscellaneous and greenback shower was recently given in honor of Miss Lucy Gaudiosi at Bosco's hall by Mrs. A. Mucci and Miss Anna Gaudiosi. Among those att tending were Stacia Anton, Eva Gaudiosi, Anna Gaudiosi, Mrs. A. Mucci, Mrs. John Cianciola, Mrs. Lena Lauria, Margaret and Jo- sephine Lauria, Mrs. Loretta Gala brese, Sandy Carpenter, Anna Car pentier, Josephine Anton. Mrs. Jo- sephine Fasoni, Mrs. Carmela Mar tinalli, Phyllis Mariana, Margaret vacca. Mrs. Helen Marrone, Mrs Jennie Perugini, Mrs. Virginia Mac kievig, Mrs. Dorothy Schultz, Mrs Lena DiJoseph. Tommy Korbusieski Tessie Presopsky, Mrs. Anna DiJo- seph, Fred Gaudiosi, Mrs. K. De Vita, Msr. A. Kuskas, Mrs. Helen Ciarlglio. Josephine Olympia An dria, Lena Balena, Nancy Longo Mrs. John de Luca, Jane Mobile Mary Di Carlo, Anna Panasci, Anna Ciano, Marge Arcara, Genevieve Va lenti, Mrs. Josephine Gaudiosi, Mrs F. Mucci, Mary Mucci. Mrs. Angie Di Masso, Mrs. M. Giglio, Molly Monica, Mrs. K. Crean, Mrs. Alice Scully. Miss Adeline Zuk, Miss Lil- Han Bunnell, Mrs. A. Grandi, Ber- tha Raddick, Mrs. Julia Rossemato Annetta Pace. Mrs. Geraldine Du. val. Lena Guisti, Mrs. Mary Mario Della vannie, Mrs. Viola Gagne Mrs. Helen ODea, Rose Laoio. Mary Danaher, Mary Romano, Mrs. Nellie George, Mrs. Josephine Maiorano Mrs. Dorothy Moril, Mrs. Blanche Mullenite, Mary Burwith, Mrs. Lil. Han Hall. Mrs. Mary Solomita, and Mrs. Alice Burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
Weddings
MATTEsON-sTONE

Miss Jeanette Stone of Southbury will become the bride of Dr. Will liam G. Matteson, Jr., of Cohasset, Mass, son of MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam c. Matteson of Albany. N. r., this afternoon at o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Harvey R. Stone. Rev. Edward S.. Hickox of Bradford, vt.. will oficiate at the ceremony. Miss Stone was grad- uated valedictorian at the Woodbury high school and is also a graduate of Middlebury college. She has since been associated with the New Mil- ford Savings bank. Dr. Matteson was graduated from Albany acad- emy, Middlebury college and the Harvard Dental school. He is now . practicing dentist in Cohasset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03

The bride wore 8 gown of white lace in Princess model with net in- serts and having short puffed sleeves and sweetheart neckline. Her veil of tulle fell in finger tip length and she carried a prayer book marked with an orchid. Her maid of honor and sole attendant, Miss Christina M. Shanahan, wore & cornflower blue frock of lace in Princess model also having lace tn- serts and she carried a colonial bouquet. The brides mother wore a cornflower blue lace dress and large leghorn hat and the dress of the bridegroom's mother was navy blue lace styled with a jacket and she wore matching accessories. Eu- gene J. Phelan of Jackson Heights, L. T., attended his brother as best man.
 A reception was held at the Chase Country Club following the cere- mony. Out of town guests were in attendance from Jackson Heights, N. r., and Bedding Ridge.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, the bride wearing a black sheer travelling dress with black and white jacket and match ing accessories. They will reside at III Grandview avenue upon their return. The bride is a graduate of Post Business College and the bride groom is graduate of Crosby High School.
 A surprise personal shower was given Thursday evening in honor of Miss Eunice Coyle, at the home of Mrs. Joseph Prisavage, Washington avenue. Those present were Marie Quinlan, Eileen Mulvaney, Marga- ret Quinlan. Kathleen Maher, Eliz- abeth Maher, Helen Quinlan, Mary Peters, Rita Coyle, Eunice Coyle.
 The Misses Katherine and Helen Healey of Prospect street are at- tending the St. Elizabeth College alumnae reunion today at Convent, M II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03
HOWE-sCHLA0

The wedding of Miss Leona schiag. daughter of Mrs. Eugene schlag of Robbins street to Leonard Howe son of Mir. and Mrs. George K. Howe of South Elm street took place this morning at ii o'- clcok at the rectory of the Church Of the Blessed Sacrament. The reception was held at the schlag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-03

MT. and Mrs. Joseph Horgan of South Street have been spending several days in New York City.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
TODAY IN HISTORY

1859 - Massachusetts legislature
prohibits custom Of drink healths.
1839-Big fire in Philadelphia
destroys 81 buildings.
1877-Boston girls petition for
the right to attend high school,
After a forced march of $50 miles,
one ofthe most epochal in Ameri-
can Indian warfare, Gen. Nelson
A. Miles forces Chief Joseph and his
Nez Perces to surrender after a
five-day iiege.
81-International Cotton Ex-
position opens in Atlanta-first
world fair to be held in the south.
1918-Americans attack between
the Meuse and Argonne- German
chancellor proposes an armistice
and the Allies to be asked their
terms
1931-Pangborn and Herndon,
American flyers, land, completing
fist Pacific flight Of 1877 miles in
under % hours.
1935-President issues neutrality
embargo stopDing arms to both
Italy and Ethiopia.
1897 - President Roosevelt's'
"quarantining aggressor nations"
speech N Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
To-day ..*-.
TODAyS ANNIVERSARIES

=
-Jonathan Edwards, famed
colonial New England Congrega-
tional clergyman. called the first
great revivaIi>t Of modern days,
born at East VI, or. Conn. Died
Macn y. 1853.
1822-Moses S. Beach, noted N.
Y. Sun publisher and inventor. son
of a noted ioMnalist-inventor, born
at Springfield, Mass. Died July %,
1892.
18s0-Che ter \. Arthur, leach
or. New York lawyer, soldier. vice
president ar1 2lst President, born
at Fairfield. VT. Died in New York,
Nov 18, 886
1834-David F. Boyd Confeder-
ate officer. st president Of
Louisiana State University, re-
moved for misusing funds but in
nocent and recalled, noted south
ern educator, born at Wytheville.
Va. Died May 81, 1899
1848-EdWard L. Trudeau, pio-
neer in the scientific treatment of
tuberculosis, founder Of the sani-
torillm at Saranac Lake, first Of its
kind, born in New York city. Died
Nov. Is, 1915.
1S6l-Frank W. Durkee, noted
Tufts college chemist born Yer
mont Died May p, 1889.
Henry 1.2trobC Roosevelt
Marine officer, fourth of the name
to be assistant secretary of the
navy. born at NorristoWn, N. J.
Died Feb. %, 1886.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Turning Spotlight
In Other Drivers
Eyes Is Dangerous
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Wal1ar Hotel

Raleigh, Oct 5.-No matter how
angry you get because the other man
won't dim his lights, there is not on
ly no excuse for throwing ! spot
light into his eyes, but the practice
IS entirely illegal, as we'll as danger
Gus, Ronald IIOcutt, director of the
Highway safety division, warns all
motorists
"Certain cars and trucks after hav-
ing dimmed their lights turn a spot
light into the eyes of a driver who
has failed to dim his lights" said MIR.
Hocutt. "NoW, while the Division is
Fundamentally in favor of the law
and the underlying courtesy which
demands that every driver dim his
lights at night when meeting anoth-
er car, it cannot advise or permit
the use of spot lights to blind those
drivers who refuse this elementary
courtesy. Failure to dim lights is bad
enough, but this failure should not
be aggravated by adding another il
legal and dangerous act to it,
The safety director pointed out
that the use of spot lights is limited
by numerous restrictions Of North
Carolina law They are allowed to be
attached to vehicles only under strin-
sent regulations, he said. Spot lights
attached to automobiles must be so
attached that in approaching anoth-
er vehicle no part of the beam will
be directed to the left Of the center
OF the highway, according to the law.
THE highway safety division ear
nestly requests cooperation on the
part OF truck and passenger car driv-
ers, both in continuous dimming OF
lights at night and in not using the
spotlight for other than its legally
permitted uses. ] have confidence in
the cooperation Of every reasonable
driver in this NATTER, added Director
HOcutt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
ANSWERS.

l. The total expense for the MAIN
tenance and care Of these buildings
and grounds for the fiscal year OF
1888 was $12O,227 OF this amount
S14,810 was for rental Of privately
owned office buildings.
2. In an effort to put an end to
thefts of farm commodities the legis-
latllre Of 1871 adopted acts making it
unlawful to purchase such COM
modities after dark Such a wide
spread wave Of stealing had develop
ed during reconstruction days that
it was necessary to adopt these meas
ures for the protection Of owners of
live stock and farm commodities.
g. North Carolina purchased a total
of 1924 acres now being cared for
as state park
+. For the entire state there were
557 log school houses in 1905. Cas-
we'll county lead with %. There are
no log school houses listed in the
State at present
5. For the regular term ending in
1888 the total was 1852, 557
g. The United States Naval Aca-
denny at Annapolis; the Smithsonian
Institution at Washington; and the
Department of Interior were estab-
lished during the administration of
President James K. Polk who was
born at Pineville in 1895. President
Polk served one term as President,
beginning in 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
SCOTT EXHIBITOR
FOR BOTH SEASON

Raleigh, Oct. 5.-North Carolina
Commissioners of Agriculture Kerr
Scott will next week enter an ex-
hibit in the State Fair for the 39th
consecutive year.
Since 1901 it has been pop corn to
pigs for the commissioner. His first
exhibit was the popping variety OF
grain made in 1901 when he had
attained the tender age Of five. This
year he plans to show his new breed
of hogs which attracted much atten-
ton at last years exposition There
is a chance that at the last minute
he will decide to take a part IN the
Alamance county exhibit instead.
But no matter what class he de-
cides to enter the Commissioner has
made it plain that he will not be
competing for any Of the cash prizes
for which other North Carolinians
are eligible to contest. AS head Of the
fair, he naturally would regard that
sort Of thing as unfair.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Deacs Move
Toward Miami
For Contest

Wake Forest, Oct. 5.-Wake For
est's Demon DeacOns, before last
Saturday the supposed dark horse
of the Southern Conference, losing
badly to North Carolina, move deep
ly southwark Friday for an engage
ment with the powerful Miami Uni
versity eleven.
Notwithstanding their crippled
squad, the Deacons have been doing
plenty overtime work this week, and
are hoping for a rebound oppor-
tunity against the Hurricanes Fri
day night The Tar Heels removed
Wakes star guard, Louis Trunzo,
early in last Saturdays setto with
an injured leg, and it is doubtful
that he will perform again this sea-
son.
But even with the handicap Of
being without the services of their
star guard, the Baptists should play
la better game than they exhibited
against North Carolina. For one
thing the Deacs know now what
hero a strategic passing attack can
cause, especially when the aerial de-
Tense isn't clicking, and during the
workouts this week, the pass defense
has come in for more than its share
of attention. 1t should be improved
Red Mayberry, the Deacs' pride
and JOY quarterback, is expected to
unleash some long punts and passes
against Miami, and Jolting John Pc
lanski will probably get in some
spectacular leg work at fullback
Coach D. c. (Peahead) Walker hasn't
decided who will make up the rest
of the backfield, but it will come
from among Tony GallOvich, Jimmy
RnggOld, Joe Kuchinski, and Mar
shall Edwards.
Coach Walker told his boys this
week that their Friday nights op-
ponents would outweigh them to the
man, and would be just as tough il
not tougher that N. C,s. Tar Heels
He pointed out the fine record Of
wins against but two losses the Hur-
ricanes established last season, anC
he also pointed out the fact thai
graduation did not remove a single
7ueo!IInH 1861 7ul u1olI ueuT E72
lineup. Some of the Miami victims
last year were .Dupuesne, Bucknell
Georgia, Florida, Rollins, and Ogle-
thorpe.
Coach Jack Harding of Miami full
ly believes his boys have the max
ings Of a fine team. He has the
quantity and the quality. His CO.
CAPTAINS Walt Kichefski end anc
Charlie Guimento, guard. were ALL
Florida PLAYERS last year Backs Mop
penberg, lfty Schemer, Bill Steiner
and Carl Jones are among the best
in the south. Joe Krutulis and Joe
FetchkO are two fine ends from the
sophomore ranks
Fridays game will be the curtain
raiser for the Miami team, but the
9TH Of the year for Wake Forest
The Deacs whipped Zion $40, South
Carolina 1877 and lost to North
Carolina 6-36.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Beer Folk Accept
Retaliation From
Roadhouse Group,
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sn Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Oct. 5.-Claude Ramsey,
former Asheville newspaper man
now handling public relations for the
North Carolina Beer Distributors,
lost no time in getting right into the
swing Of things.
He had hardly settled himself at
his desk in the Commercial Bank
building before he let loose a press
release contending that the organiza-
ton he represents has now been
acknowledged to be effective.
Vehicle he used to carry his state
ment was story which appeared in
the Statesville Daily last week to the
effect that roadhOuses of the Hickory
area are developing a retaliatory
move against activities Of the distri-
butOrS' ''clean - or close up" cam
paign This story would have it that
roadhouses handling liquor will re-
fuse to sell beer
1t does not appear how the story
was inspired, but Ramsey was quick
to jump on it and point out that any
such retaliatory campaign, if there
really is any, would be only what
the committee itself is trying to do
IO-WlC. 1Lll1llll1etCC IllC SdIC VI OCCl
and hard liquor by the same con-
Germs.
THE beer industry will not suffer
from the loss Of sales to law-violat-
ing retail outlets, Colonel Edgar H
Balm is quoted by Ramsey as say
ing. "Such places are decidedly in the
minority and their patronage is Meth
er necessary nor desired. Any re-
taliatory move by such outlets is
merely an acknowledgement of the
effectiveness OF our program and, as
such, is Welcomed"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
NYE DEMANDS SEPARATION
OF EMBARGO AND PAYMENT

Washington, Oct 5.-(AP)-Sen-
otor Nye, Republican. North Dalo-
ia, demanded today that the adj
ministration agree to diverOce pro-
poSed repeal Of the arms embargo
flom its "cash and carry" program
OF leutra .ity legislation.
Proponents CT the administration
legislation, he charged, "are taking
the position that repeal of the en-
barge must be effected before 9TH
er provisions Of the pending nAl-
trality bill, which would restrict the
nations foreign trade, could be
enacted.
That, he asserted, "'misleads the
people, and jeopardizes the peace
of the United States"
There is no good reason, he told
bis colleagues, why we should not
the cash and carry provision"
Meanwhile, Senator George,
Democrat, Georgia, predicted that
Senate authors Of the neutrality
legislation would meet "soen" to
consider proposed changes, includ-
ing the demand of shipping in
terests for modification of the re-
strictions on shipping. George, one
OF the Democratic members of the
foreign relations committee who
drafted the bill. said there had been
growing protest from shipping in
terests against a provision prohibit
ing American vessels from carry
ing any materials to belligerents
and barring them from combat
.On0S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05


with the simplest and most obvious
explanation that the good doctor was
born with a yen for front-rank par
ticipatiOn in the affairs polite Of his
State, and as result just naturally
breaks out at the mouth on the
slightest or no proVOcatiOn at all
To thosse with the ess-compley
minds, the Mcdonald speakings and
conferrings are attributed to a dire
and sinister Mcdonald idea of run
ming for governor in 1914, but those
who deal in deeper, darker and Wilier
plottings and plannings, see the as
sOciate extension director Of the Uni
versity of North Carolina as desir-
ing some quicker preferment than
that
Many in the last-named category
ture the post of national committee
man for the Democratic party, post
now held by Congressman Lon Fol
ger of the imperial fifth district
They see McDOnaId's cooperation
with and endorsement of Governor
Clyde r. Hoey in almost every fielo
of governmental activity as proof al
most positive that Mcdonald wants
to win the support of the prevailing
State faction, with view to replac-
ing Representative Folger.
There is no proof offered for this
prognosls; nor is any thought neces-
Sary by those to whom political Cos
sip is the very breath of life. 1t pro-
badly isn't even remotely true, just
the same it is being bruited about.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

DR.. John ErslSinc, Columbia Uni
versity,s professor emeritus of Eng
fish, noted author, born in New
York, so years ago.
Louise Dresser, noted actress.
born at Evansville, Ind, 81 years
ago 80
Prof Robert H. Goddard of
Clark University, physicist and
rocket researcher, born in Worces
ter, Mass, 81 years ago.
DR.. Peyton Rous, noted pathology
ist of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, New York, born
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
100000 of Growers
In Leaf Vote
CONTINUED From Page Onel

CONTINUED From Page One)
proximately 66O,OOO,OOO pounds of
this type tobacco, used principally in
cigarette manufacture, could be pro-
duced without disrupting domestic
markets. That compares with a
bumper yield of more than one bill
lion pounds this season.
Approval by tWo-thirds Of the
growers voting today would be re-
quired for the establishment of the
control program, limiting the num-
Der of acres planted to tobacco IN
1910.
The 1910 program would not in
clude the marketing quota provision,
subject of considerable criticism in
the 1888 season.
Growers were urged by Secretary
Henry A. Wallace to endorse the
program. Speaking yesterday at Kin
ston, N c., he said if the program
were approved, "the government will
aid in disposing of this years crops" "
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED III. MAY

/. What does it cost the State to
take care of the Capitol and other
administrative buildings ir Raleigh?
2. When was the purchasing OF
farm commodities after dark pro
hibited in North Carolina?
g. What is the area of the Mount
Mitchell State Park?
4. How many log schoo. houses
were there in North Caroiine thirty
years ago?
5. What is the total income of tie
University from tuition and other
student fees?
g. What three great institutions Of
the United States were created I'M
der a North Carolina born Presi-
dent?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
October 5, 1919

Tobacco sales on the Henderson
market will be suspended for the
DAY Of homecoming and reunion Of
former service men who went to
war, the occasion being on Tuesday,
October IA. Further plans for the
parade and the participation Of
floats entered by business houses also
have been perfected.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Stocks Climb
BY Fractions


New York, Oct 5.-(AP)- The
stock market worked into better
ground today under the leadership
Of steels, motors and utilities. Turn
over remained low after the quiet
opening, but buyers seemed more m
terested than sellers. Toward the
fourth hour, leaders were up frac-
tons to around two points.
Interest in the steels, it was said,
was due to the heavy backlog Of Or
ders piled up by the companies, many
Of which are booked solidly through
the remainder of the year. Some
traders asserted this business would
have come to them despite the war
and pointed to the absence of bel
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
FOR CHILLS
and fever
And Other Malaria
Misery!

Don't 60 through the usual Malaria
suffering! Don't go on shivering
with chills one moment and burn
ing with fever the next.
Malaria is relieved by Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. Yes. this
medicine really works. Made espe-
cially for Malaria. Contains taste
less quinidine and iron.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic &C.
tually combats the Malaria infec-
ton in the blood. Relieves the
wracking chills and fever. Helps
you feel better fast.
Thousands take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear
by it. Pleasant to take, too. Even
children take it without a whimper.
Act fast at first sign of Malaria.
Take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
At all drugstores. Buy the large
size as it gives you much more for
your money.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
October :. 1929

Divorces granted in Vance county
during the year 1928 amounted to
total of "a, or more than twice the
number given in 1927, according to
statistics just released In 1927 there
were only ten. In addition to the "a
divorces in 1928, there were 2 an
nuIments of marriage
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Louisiana Senator Makes
Plea for Keeping Embargo
Continued From Page One)

ton or combination Of nations" he
added. 81 do not apprehend that we
shall be subjected to foreign domina-
ton, but l do entertain the appre-
hension that in the event of our be-
coming engaged in another war we
shall be saddled with a homemade
dictatorship"
Overton, usually an administration
supporter, argued that President
Roosevelt and Secretary Hull had
favored the arms. embargo in the
past.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
in Baltimore, 50 years ago.
TODATS HOROSCOPE

TOday's native IS apt to be frivo-
1ous. There is plenty Of ability. a
sympathetic nature and lot of
assurance; but the mind is inclined
to be light and c. e5s; rather i'm
provident; forge Of past ex-
perlence and careless Of the future.
Early training will be largely re-
sensible for the result.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
Cotton Mixed
Near Close

New York, Oct. 5.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened open TO four points
higher. October at go was unchang-
ed and May was off two points at
1874 during the first hour.
Around midday, with active
months ranging two points higher to
two lower, October and May were
each ahead two at 912 and 1874. July
was down a point at 814.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
October :. 1914

At the Grand Theatre: Mutt and
Jeff in Memico." This is the real
New York production. The company
left New York only about ten days
ago, and has not previously appear
ed at any place in this section.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
5-1O-2O-25 Years
Ago
October 5. 1894
(Taken from Daily
Dispatch f'iles)

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Episcopal church Of the Holy limo
cents was at home Tuesday evening,
at the parish house from 8 to IL
o o'clock, hOnoring Rev. and Mrs.
isaac Wayne Hughes on the twenty
fifth anniversary of Mr. Hughes
rectorate in this parish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05

Sweet potato growers Interested
in better seed could improve their
own stock by selecting seed pota-
toes in the field at digging time,
says Robert Schmidt, State College
hOrticulturist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05

join anybody for their own safety.
Secretary Hul's job is to steer the
good ship Uncle SANS diplomatic
course through all these rocks and
shoals absolutely uncharted. Is 1T
any wonder he looks anxious?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-05
ANS WERS TO
TEN QUESTIONS
Sr' Pnc6 Page

l. Maine.
g. Eric the Red.
3. TO cnro.I y admid 10 mem
bership, as n cnool or college.
4. A floats navigation marker
S. New Yorn Giants.
6. Red and w.lite.
7. Postm1,tcr General of the
United State.
3. Insects.
g. John adams.