davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-23
Arkansas Fight Fans
Visit Motor City

Among the fight fans who came
TO Detroit 10 see the Louis-P Pastor
fight are Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hen
derson, Of Little Rock. Ark. broth
or and sister in-law OF Mrs. Mary
Page. 1896 Harding street; and
Ben Henderson. OF Canton avenue.
The visitors will be entertained by
Mrs Page at her home on Harding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

(. Thus II was, dear reader, that
IN the Year 1889 o new time limit Of
ten days was set on that Oldest Of
temptations Sex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
RUSSIAN MUSIC in
LISTENING COURSE
Dances Of Polovetzki to Be
Heard in Tonight's
Session

The fiery dances Of the Poloxetz-
XII (from Prince Igor) will open this
evenings concert program Of the
Learning to-LiSten" music class,
which meets each Monday and
Tuesday evening at the Bronson
Library from 7 10 0 o'clock.
Borodin, one Of the composers OF
the famous five circle, wrote the
libretto himself, basifig the opera on
the old chronicle 1.-THE story OF
Igor's Band" which tells OF O flofina-
dc tribe, called Polovetzians, who
are related 10 the Turks Of ancient
days and who had invaded Russian
territory. The "Poloyetzian Dance
es" TO be heard this evening are o..
chestrated and conducted by Leo.
poid etokowski with the Philadels
phia orchestra.
An outstanding recording Of an
other Russian opera, Boris dodou-
now" by Modesto Moussorgsky, will
also be heard on tonightS program.
In this transcription, stokowski EN-.
ployS tones never before heard In
the symphony orchestra bells,
chimes, tubular chimes, and muted
trumpets achieving something rare
for the ear, and every tone and
overtone captured by the magic OF
modern engineering skill. Boris
dodounow" 10 regarded as the mas
terpiece OF Mousgourgglsy's genius.
Belonging TO the nationaiistic RUS
SLAMS, he wished 10 write O truly ma
tional opera and above oil, no want
cd his music TO be truthful. The
most effective music Of the entire
opera has been blended into o sym.
phenic synthesis by Leopold sto-
kowgki.
The sequence Of the music fol-
lows: Outside the Novodievichy
Monastery; the people ask Boris for
protection; pilgrims are heard sing
Ing In the distance. They come
closer and enter the monastery. The
coronation Of Boris. Monks chant.
Ing In the monastery Of Choudov.
The siege Of Kazaf. Outside the
church Of 81. Basil. The Idiot fore.
tells the fate Of Russia: the starv.
hb SkbWd hbhb kSVfB AOE bkCU0s \ Ae
death OF Boris"
The first American performance
OF the opera was given In 1920, un-
der the direction Of Leopold sto.
kowski. Az that time, DIN Downes,
famous critic, wrote In his program
notes OF Boris" "This Is not only
the greatest Of Russian inusic-dra-
mas, but the only one which has
crossed the border and made for
itself o permanent and significant
position In tho repertories OF Eu-
ropean and American opera houses.
Learning. Listen" concerts are
offered TO the public without charge
and oil interested In hearing the
finest music, are urged 10 attend
the classes. The course Is spon.
sored by the Bronson Library and
the Adult Education Program OF
Waterbury, and 10 directed by WAL
den Trimble and Miss Pauiette Wo-
iozln.
The popular memory-test and In
strumentation quiz, O weekly fea-
ture, will also be held this evening
and O red-seal record will be award.
ed TO the winner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
JOHN c. ANDERSON
WINS WEEKLYSUM
Compensation Granted to
LabOrer Injured at
Priests Residence y

As o result Of burns to his face
and arms suffered at the home OF
Rev. Raymond J. Kennedy, pastor Of
st. John Of the Cross churc hin Mid
dlebury, on September 20 Of this
year, John @. Anderson Of 1856 High
land avenue was awarded compen-
sation amounting TO 1880 o week
for the period he will be incapaci-
tated against the M. j. DAILY g. Sons,
Inc, by Compensation Commissioner
James M. Lynch, today.
Anderson, while In the employ Of
the DAILY firm, was engaged In max
ing repairs to q furnace in the
priests home when the furnace ex-
ploded. He was seriously burned
and rushed TO the Waterbury hos
pital.
Payments to Mr.. Anderson are to
start rs Of Sept. goth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
CALULLO DINNER
TOMORROW NIGHT
City Court Prosecutor TIES.
tim0nial Guest at
Hotel Elton

City Court Prosecutor Michael J,
oalullo will be honored at O testi.
nionial dinner at The Elton 10.
morrow night. Scores OF persons
prominent In political and civic az
fairs Will DO among the guests.
Among the guests will be many
OF Mr.. oalullo's friends In military,
legal. veterans and political circles,
The guest OF honor has been active
In several different fields.
The dinner Is being arranged by
Q committee OF which Anthony j.
Colucci Is chairman. Originally
planned for last summer following
Mr.. oaluilo's appointment as prose-
cutor, the affair was postponed be.
cause OF the city manager referen-
dunn. party primaries and city cleo
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

Mortgage Release
Thomas p. Kelly 10 Joseph
and Nellie DiOrio.
Warranty Deed
Trustees Of 81. Mary Magdalen
church, 70 Joseph r. Flynn, prop-
erty AZ Eicusatonlc and Eastern
avenues.
Catherine N. DeIeppe 10 MARY
noldysh, property ON Branch
street.
Aalsn fezanlis ID Nomilaa AM
z<iN A,Re<A Hfe@IIN. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
Three Breaks Net 1Leap-Frog' Burglars $50
Identical Entries
Made At Each Site
By Night Visitors
Cigarette Machines Looted Lunch Room and Two
Gas tSations Burglarized- Side Windows Pried
Open at Each Of WatertOwn Establishments

located OF SBi WATERFOWL avenue, TO
the J. q D. Lunch room which Is
located OF 400. From there to John
Beebe's gasoline station at 40 was q
wee hop.
Detective Lieut.. william r. Pol
lard said the burglars effected iden-
teal entries into the places by pry-
ing side windows. They smashed
cigarette machines In the establish.
ments and looted an amount esti-
mated as Gao In oil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

Burglars played ieap-.frog" on
WATERFOWL avenue during the night
and made away with cash which
they rifled from three neighbcring
establishments.
The longest leap was from the
Eagle Oil Company gasoline station,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
YUM.YUM RECIPE

The most valued item which Paul
Lukas brought back from Pismo
Beach, where he was an location last
week with the Strange Cargo"
troupe, 10 O fish sauce recipe which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18

tavern where the company ate parsley and particularly
consists Of melted butter lemon mended for bass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-18
Walter WiHacIleII
On Broadway
MAN ABOUT TOWN

Trade Regstered) Copyright 1882 Daily Mirror
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04

Lee Generals and on Friday after
@oon here in Woollen Gymnasium
they will test skill with Davidson
IN their second Big Five match of the
season. N. c.. State, defending state
champion, was defeated II to 13 in a
Big Five contest recent y.
The final home meet of the season
will find the varsity boxers playing
host to Maryland's strong team in
Woollen gymnasium Saturday night.
The varsity swimmers will oppose
Duke here Wednesday afternoon in
the first of two scheduled contests
between the two teams.
The second home fencing meet of
the winter will pit Caro- ina against
William and Mary here Saturday
afternoon.
The follow'@g freshman events ore
scheduled: basketball, Tuesday: Dav-
idson here; Thursday: Duke there;
wrestling: Monday w. & L. there;
Friday, Davidson here. Swimming
Friday Massanutten Prev here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
Reserves Used By Girls
Most Of Game; Boys 30-16
Junior Varsity Turns
Back Chapel Hill /;
Girl Reserves Show
Unexpected Strength
Boys Crippled by Ill
ness of Galloway

Henderson high school basketball
teams had little troube in defeating
Louisourg high here last night in d
doubleheader, the girls winning 81
to 9, using reserves most of the game.
The boys, even though crippled by
illness, won 30 to 16.
Coach Bob Harrison started his re-
serves, permitting them to play much
of the first half, and the team had
a small lead over the visitors when
the varsity was put into action.
At the beginning of the third per-
iod, Coach Harrison again sent in his
reserves, who piled up a comfort
able margin over the visitors. The
varsity took things over in the fourth
period, and coasted through to VIC
tory.
Miss Mary Florence Houghtaling
bagged 13 points during the short
time she was in the contest. Miss
Alice Jackon appeared to have i'm
proved, getting eight points, and
Miss Mustian showed Coach Harrison
that she has the ability. She bagged
seven points IS well a playing a line
floor game.
Coach Harl Blose was minus his cap
tain, Dick Galloway, but Paul Blake
filled his shoes capably. Billy Cand-
Ter paced the boys to victory with u
points. Skinner Turner turned in
his usual fine performance, and j.
w. Neal came through with some
fine action for the Bu ldogs.
Massenburg was the best the visit
ing five had to offer.
In preliminary contest, the junior
varsity defeated a similar outfit from
Chapel Hill
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04

Henderson Institute Panthers split
a douI5leheader last night in Oxford
with Mary Potter, the local gir los
ing 20 to 18, but the boys came
through 81 to 33 in a stiff battle.
Brame led Henderson girls with
nine points. Page was the best for
Mary Potter, with II points.
The Panthers enjoyed 19 to
lead at the half, but during the sec
ond half, both teams dropped baskets
from all corners of the court, with
Mary Potter getting the better of the
shooting.
Curry was the high scorer with Is
points. p Johnson got nine for the
Panthers, the two boys leading the
locai S attack. Mccoy led the
Panthers with eight points.
Monday night at 1880 o'clock, the
teams will play a return engagement
on the local court
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
Louisburg Easily Defeated By Henderson Basketeers
TENNESSEE TO PLAY
AT STATE SEPT. 29
Orange Bowl Victors On
Wolfpack Schedule For
Second Game of Season

Raleigh, Feb. 4.-True to the pro-
mise to give football fans of the
State chance to see the best teams
in the country the football schedule
committee of North Carolina State
college today announced that the Un--
versity of Tennessee, Orange bowl
victors, will play the Wolfpack here
September 90.
Scheduling this game assures foot
ball lovers of the opportunity to take
in a double-header in the Raleigh
sector, for the next afternoon the an
nual North Carolina-Wake Forest
game will be played at Chapel Hill.
Efforts were made to book the
Tennessee game for Saturday night
but Coach Bob Neyland refused and
in an order to have the Vols play in
Raleigh, State officials agreed to
play host on Friday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
OVER 300 ATHLETES
FOR INDOOR GAMES

Chapel Hill, Feb. 4.--Although the
event is still three weeks Off more
than 300 athlotes from q different
institutions have signified their inten-
tions of participating in the 10th an
nual Southern Conference Indoor
Games to be held st Chapel Hill Sat
urday, February 25. Many others are
expected in the coming three weeks.
If team entries continue to come in
as rapidly as they have in the past
week, it's reasonable to expect that
last years fine attendance mark of
466 athletes from more than so in
stitutions will be easily broken.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
Good Sports Card On I ap
For Carolina Next Week

Chapei Hill, Feb. 4-One Of the
most attractive and varied sports
programs of the winter season is on
tap for Cardinals varsity and fresh
man teams next week.
Calling for II events, the schedule
features contests in basketball, box
ing, wrestling, fencing and SWIM
ming.
The White Phantoms will oppose
Davidson here Tuesday night in a re-
turn game and on Friday night in
Woollen Gymnasium will tackle Duke
lr the first of two scheduled basket
ball games this season. The David
son and Duke games will be the 18th
ard 18th respectively, against South
ern Conference opposition and will go
a long way toward determining wheth
er the Phantoms wi qualify for the
conference tourney in March.
On Monday night the Varsity wrest
lers will move into Lexington, Va. I'd
oppose the potent Washington and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
King Winters Queen Opens
Nine Day Sports Cezs'xsiUMI
By Central Press

KANE, PA. - The "most
beautiful" can't be merely
beautiful these days. She has
to be an outdoor girl, too. That
was the qualification which
won for Miss Jean McCluskey
. the title of "King Winters
Queen" presiding over the
Western Pennsylvania Winter
Sports Carnival.
Norman Rockwell, illustra-
tor, made the choice from pic
lures of girls dressed in ski
clothes.
The nine-day carnival in-.
cludes ski-jump champion.
ships, snow picnics, skating
events and the Niagara
Frontier Ski. Council cham-
pionships, with IL clubs from
Canada. western New York
and Pennsylvania competing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
Roosevelt And
Garner Rift Grows
Continued from Page Ole.)

Continued from Page Ole)
and senators of misrepresenting his
point of view.
Immediately after the conference,
word leaked out Mr.. Roosevelt had
told the senators that America was
building military airplanes for France
because helping the democratic ma
tions of the world was part of the
present American foreign policy.
North Carolina in Front.
Also, industrial North Carolina
found itself today one of the major
activity spots" of the new-created
wagehour administration. Of the
three industry committees named so
far by Administrator Elmer Andrews
to recommend minimum wage scales
two are for industries which operate
extensively in the Tar Heel State.
A North Carolina manufacturing
plant, the Central Weaving and Spin
ming Corporation at Fayetteville WAS
the defendant in the first suit brought
by the administration alleging viola
tions of the wage-hour law, and thus
may serve as a "test case" for the
new act.
The States far-flung tobacco in
dustry, which takes raw the product
grown in the State and carries it thro-
ugh every stage of processing until
it is ready to be put on the market in
the shape of cigarettes, also has come
in for scrutiny. Stemming plants have
been granted a seasonal exemption.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04

A Cleveland burgler stole a stove
with fire in it. Probably he hid out
while the heat was on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
CAROLINA AND VMI
TO PLAY TONIGHT

Chapel Hill. Feb. 4.-V. M. is
strong team will bring a two-day in
vasion of this state to a close tonight
ky opposing North Carolina's White
Phantoms here in Woollcn Gym
nasium at $3.50 o'clock The Keydets
met N. c. State at Raleigh Friday
night in the opener of the weekend
rip.
The Carolina freshmen will come to
.orips with Darlington Prep in the cur
tain raiser at z C'~-1c,..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
AYCOCK, RESERVES
o TOP DABNEY TEAM

Aycock high school sent it's reserves
from the boys basketball squad
against Dabney here last night at the
Armory, the lads turning in an 1912
triumph for Aycock.
Robertson led with five points for
Aycock, while Robertson was the best
for the losers, getting II Of their
points.
Aycock will play Warrenton a dou-
ble header here Monday night at the
high school gym, and the Henderson
All Stars will take on Warrenton
All-Stars that game night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
RELEASED BY
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

} ing about that guy? You think
maybe you're a Venus ?"i
i eff you two want to compete for
a beauty prize" said Mac, disgust
ed, ,"you can stay here and COM
pete! I'm going to the third floor
and turn that laboratory inside
out" -.
you're not sneaking away from
us! Not at this stage of the camel"
Phil grabbed my hand. LEAD on,
Macduff!"
My first impression of the labor
atory was that it was the cleanest,
lightest and most cheerful place in
the entire house. It was white and
shining. The sun streamed in
through fioor-to-ceiling windows. A
tpool of sunlight danced in the CEN
i ter Of a spotless tiled floor. Look
ing upward, I discovered a sky
light.
Around three sides Of the room
ran narrow metal tables filled with
all sorts Of queer contraptions, the
trappings of science! A large sink,
taps cleaning, and a row Of fiat
topped porcelain tables set end to
end, and dividing the room into
identical halves, gave the impress
sion of modern and up-to-date
kitchen. Against the fourth wall
stood a steel cabinet, Windowless,
! and with long doors, bright as mir
rors, meeting in the middle. The
doors were fastened by a lock,
which now hung open.
Mcintyre, at sight of such shin
ing splendor, rubbed his chin
t h oughtfully. 'Never realized
science was so clean," he said.
Thought messing with test tubes
was a nasty business" ~ ..e...
Where do we start ?''.4,. Phil
asked. "And what do we hunt?"
1--WE start at the cabinet and we
hunt cyanide"
grunted. "You don't think your
smart murderer is leaving cyanide
scattered around loose, do you?"
What would you do, Elsie, if
you were a murderer and had some
cyanide to dispose of, in a hurry?"
opened my eyes widely "Sort
OF a 'purloined letter business, you
mean? You believe he hid it here.
IN the laboratory, where it wouldn't
be noticed among the other poi
sons ?"
Elsie, I apologies" He made me
sweeping bow. "You do have
brain in your head, after all! Only
som
you don't!"
GoodlLordw exclaimed Phil, ex-
amlnlng the interior of the cabi-
net. There's enough stuff in here
10 Kill Off an armyw Row upon row
OF squat-necked bottles faced us
from the glass shelves. All were
neatly labeled.
I'VE begin! cried Mac, and be-
gan Hfting the bottles one by one.
l questioned helplessly: "How
Will we know cyanide if, and when,
we find it?"
!Cs rather colorless powder,
Elsie. with a faint pinkish cast.
ana II smells of bitter almond"
Know. / hope don't stick my
nose into it," I wrinkled that or
gan. Il don't want to have another
sneezing fit.'
wen, it isn't herei" Mac sighed
some time later, "Foiled again, my
neartles" He; twisted an imaginary
mrustache. Guess I'm slipping,
children" He strollede to the win
oows' and peered down into the
yard below. 'By golly!"
Eh g" Phil ran around the table.
What 2"
THAT" Mac pointed downward
All could see was a shabby, burst
ing barrel stuffed with trash and
papers, Come on!" he shouted.
were going to- investigate that
trash pile!''
40 Be Continued) ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE
BY NJ e. CORNE

ISIS 1T important ?" asked
Mac when ! I recalled that Mrs
iWitherspoon didn't move when
cut her finger during the manicure
II think so. Tell me, Elsie, die
the finger bleed?"
"Bleed 2" tried to think. "No-
no, it didn't bleed. The cut made
a cash like I said and the blood
sort of came to the top, but it
didn't run over. It was ike-like
jelly!"
Phil whistled. glanced from one
to the other. "What does it meanl?'
''It means, girl" Mac said, 'it
means that she was dead when you
cut her finger"
''Dead?" had difficulty swal-
lowing. 'Then-then I was work
ing on a corpse?"
"You were," he affirmed. "Dead
bodies, Elsie, don't bleed"
"Oh"-I I gasped. IT couldn't have
saved her?"
mo, you couldn't have saved
her. It was her time to go and she
went"
"Why-that's what Mr.. Horace
said. His very Words!"
$50 where does that get us ?'
Phil demanded. "She died half an
hour earlier than we thought. That
fact doesn't solve the mystery by
a whole lott"
Mac agreed: 'It doesn't solve the
mystery, lad. but it helps. It does
help" :,
"Well, it's way. over my head"
Phil was cross. "If you know who
did the killing, as. you keep hint
ing, why. don't you do something
about it?" ~
"Ditto!" put in the chief. "Say
the word and I'll get a warrant"
Mac regarded them tolerantly:
Ever hear the old saying: There's
q time and a place for every
thing 90
"Sure, but"
This is the place, Benson, but
it isn't the time. don't know the
identity Of the killer. only sus-
pect. And if it is who I think it is,
we have about as much chance of
proving his crimes as Elsie here
has of flying to the moon. Our man
or woman is no common murderer.
He or she is smart-clever! Our
criminal left no loose ends. Not
one"
I said anxiously:. "But you have
eliminated Mr.. Richard 2"
Mostly, Elsie; mostly. Unless
I'm greatly mistaken, he hasn't the
guts-begging your pardon for
murder. Stealing just about fin
,ished him!"
Poison is Woman's weapon,
isn't it, Mac 2" inquired the chief,
scratching his head.
s"Poison is anyone's weapon"
Mac informed him, his eyes twin
king. He was too old a hand to be
so easily tripped. "And that re-
minds me that I want to take a
look at the laboratory upstairs. Not
that 1 expect to find the cyanide
neatly labeled and waiting for me-"
he hastened to add, ''but it Just
doesn't pay to take things for
granted in this business. Well"
He raised>- his voice inquiringly.
someone was knocking.
Il may come een?" A familiar
voice sounded in the hall.
! sol! exclaimed Phil in bored
tone. Our palsy-walsy, the count!
Wonder what he wants 2"
Mac" I jerl1ed the detectives
sleeve. "I-I think I know what he
wants! Tell him to come back in a |
minute" o.
You knoww Macs eyebrows
We're in momentary danger Of tan
Cling with his hair. MY Godl Is
there no end to your deceit?" He
looked angry. / thought. he would
refuse my request, but he only
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-02-04
Murphy Rebukes Solons
For Weekend Holidays
Continued from Page One)

the Senate one new bill by Withrow.
of Rutherford, TO establish law
library in Rutherford county.
The House also passed and sent to
the Senate House bill PIG by Jarrett.
Of Cherokee.
The Senate passed and ordered en-
acted into law a House bill by Rpre-
sentative Morse. of Pasouotank, to
validate proceedings with respect to
foreclosure OF the tax certificates OF
Fasouotank county drainage district
No. 1.