davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
Farewell Service Planned

On the fourth Sunday evening.
a farewell service is planned at
this church. This will be the last
service under the present pastor,
Rev. P. E. Cullom. The Methodist
congregation will give way their
service and Bro. Perkins will have
part on the program. Prof. Quisen
berry of Coeburn, moderator of
the Wise County Association, of
which CEntwoad is a part, will
also make a talk. The Clintwooo
quartet will sing. Rev. Cullom
will take up his duties as pastor
of Cambria Baptist Church the
first of November. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Pastor To Speak at High
School
At the patriotic celebration next
Wednesday morning, the pastor of
this church will make a 15-min-
ute talk on "Real Patriotism.
This will be part of the state
wide celebration on the day men
will register under the new draft
law. Rev. Cullom delivered a
short talk before the Kiwanis
Club at Coeburn last Thursday
evening, and will speak to Kiwan
ians in Clintwood at their regular
meeting on the third Monday in
this month.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10
Reward

One Black Mare-Has white star
on forehead, weighs about 500
pounds, three years old. Missed
l"st Wednesday night on Lick
Creek. $500 reward offered for
information leading to recovery
Ransom Powers, Nora, Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10

A good number of marriage
cards have been issued during the
past two weeks. The new state
law now requires the contracting
parties to have an examination
This has not affected the number
of marriages in Dickinson.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10

J. Morrell Fleming, local camera
enthusiast, had a picture of a
stretch of the new highway be-
tween Clintwood and Fremont ap
pear in the Roanoke Times last
week.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10
Hunters Protest
Action OfGame
Commission
Charge Is Made That Alleged
Postum Hunters Are Really
Coon Hunting


Coon Hunting
The action of the state game
commission in changing the open
season for hunting raccoons from
October / to November Is for
Dickinson and Wise counties has
aroused some protest and resent
ment in this county, particularly
among members of the Dickinson
County Coon Club. The move to
change the open season originat-
ed in Wise county and it is sup
posed that the change was salts
factory to Wise county coon hunt
ers.
At called meeting of the Coon
Club here Saturday evening, there
was considerable discussion of
this subject. There was difference
Of opinion as to the proper course
to pursue and the meeting broke
up without taking any definite &C
ton. 1t is reported that some of
the more obstreperous members
advocated defying the commission
regulation and taking 'coons re-
CARELESS of the law, while others
counseled obedience to the law.
It is pointed out that the hunting
is permitted from the first of Oc-
tober and that violators may take
advantage of the provision by
claiming to be hunting foxes and
'pOSSumS. Dickinson county hunt
ers recently filed a petition with
the game commission to change
the opening of the coon season
from November Is to October IS,
but it is doubtful if the petition
can be acted upon for several
weeks.
Officials have served notice that
all persons apprehended taking
'coons illegally will be prosecuted
and that if there is evidence Of
attempt to violate the law that a
grand jury investigation of the
matter will be had at the Novem
Der term of court.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10
TOWN CLOCK RESTS
FROM ITS LABORS

The town clock, which has for
some time not been keeping ac-
curate time. is now in the hands
of expert repairmen for a COM
plete overhauling and repair job.
Quite a bit of confusion during
the past months occurred due to
the inaccurate time keeping of
the clock has occurred. Apparent
ly nearly all Of the townspeople
use the clock to keep them on
schedule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark are
in Clintwood for short visit be-
fore going to Alabama to accept
a position. -
Uncle Joe Baker is ah:e to be
at work again after a case of
blood poisoning in his hand.
Has Your Subscription Expired?
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10

George Sutherland was a visit
or in Clintwood on Tuesday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10

Mary Gardner Cullom was re
cent visitor in Norton at the home
of Francis B1evins. While there,
she took in the Norton East Stone
foot ball game.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-10-10

Elijah Rasnick, of Cleveland,
Rt. 2, was here on business one
day last week and came in to re.
new his subscription. He reports
that rheumatism or hard labor
has about made him unable to do
further work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

The custom in Brazil of terming any calling from beggar up, Q prof. ession is being protested in Rio de Janeiro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
DRUM CORPS GIRLS
 TO CONDUCT SALE
St. Margaret's Unit to Sponsor Bake Sale To.
 morrow for Uniforms

With the assistance of members of the Rosary Confraternity society and encouraged by the generous CO., operation of the parishioners In general girl members of St. Mar garets Fife and Drum Corps will conduct a cake sale tomorrow at GrieVe, Bisset & Hollands. The pro- ceeds will be used in buying new uniforms for the young ladies, who during the past few months, have practiced most diligently as drum mers and ffers to qualify for places with the corps that accompanies St. Margaret's Boys Brigade in their frequent public appearances. They will march in the big parade Mcm- orial Day.
 The sale starts tomorrow mor- ming at 10 o'clock. The young mem- bers of the corps, who are serving as members of the committee of ar- arrangements include: Terese Flana- gan, Loretta Conlon, Deniss Tur- geon, Eleanor Barry, Rosemary Campbell, Rose Hebert, Helen Dowl- ing, Joan Neagle, Olive Tuohy, Rose mary Flanagan, Mary Breen, Pa- tricia Crean, Teresa Collins, Nancy Shanahan, Anne Hanlon ad Ellen McGuire.
 Some very excellent donations have been made by members of the par ish and friends of the young mu- sicians will find a wide assortment of delectable tasties to take home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
PURCHASING AGENT
 NAMED IN ACTION
Truck Salesman Seeks Mandatory Injunction in
 in Pending Purchase

D. A. Sopino, proprietor of Dia- mond Motor Service, yesterday filed an injunction action in the super for court in his fight against the purchase by the city street depart ment of truck on which he claims to have entered the lowest bid.
 In his suit, in which Martin J. Sweeney, city purchasing agent, is made a co-defendant with the city, MT. Scopino asks the superior court to restrain the city from accepting delivery of an International truck and from paying $2,700 for 1t. A mandatory injunction to compel the city to purchase a G. M. c. truck from his firm for $2,3l0.75 is also asked.
 It is believed a hearing in the case will be held within a few days.
 MT. Scopio took his complaint be- fore the board of aldermen last Monday night and a committee was appointed by that board to investi- gate. MT. Scopino threatened suit at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
|C|RLS' CLUB IN
 ANNUAL REVUE
Forty Members Chosen for Cast-RObert Bardwell Directing

Forty members of the Waterbury Girls club are rehearsing for the annual revue and dance to De given by the Athletic Association on Thursday evening, May 1e at Temple hall. The revue which is the major public event of the club year, is being directed by Robert Bardwell, director of the Civic Theater of'Wa- terbury, Inc. It will consist of several dance numbers coached by Arlene, the Civic Theater's ballet star, and the clubs dancing ir1struc- tor, also of choral and solo numbers and short sketches.
 MT. Bardwell, who has had several years experience directing and act- Ing in operettas and revues, has are ranged 0 program of smart and live- ly song numbers and topical skits The cast includes several Of the Girls club talented members and the director himself will appear briefly in one of the sketches. Gen. eral dancing will conclude the pro- gram.
 Miss Kathleen Crowley, director oi the Waterbury Girls club, says that the revue is the most elaborate ever attempted by the girls. Rehearsals are being held in the Crosby high school gymnasium where the sound of tap dancing steps and high so- prano notes float through the school corridors to give testimony to strenuous preparations for the big event. Both junior and senior girls are taking part.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Host

ktOSt
 pontifical seat of graduate studies and research in this country com petes in no sense with the many splendid diocesan semlnaries and colleges nor Is 1t attempting to dup- licate the work of any Catholic col- lege or University in the United States.
 On February 1lth, 1889, as the first living memorial to the late Pope Plus XI, the University an- nounced 0 National Crusade for God in Government to inspire the more than 22,000,000 Catholics in the United States, and all other patriotic citizens, to practice Christian prin- ciples daily in their private and civic life.
 Pope's Message
 The Holy Father broadcast 0 mes- sage to those assembled at the Uni- versity for the two-day Golden Jubilee celebration last November. Slngularly, the address was made just three years after the Holy Father, then Cardinal Pacelli, paid 0 personal visit to the University. In part he said: "Our chief hope after God rests in the schools of the Christian countries, old and new, among which stands your Catholic University as 0 typical example, as- signing in Its zeal for truth, the cor- rect place In It's program to tho natural sciences and metaphysics, mind and heart, past and present, reason and revelation"
 The program presented by the Holy See on the occasion of the Golden Jubilee of the University, now being observed in every diocese of the country, makes imperative m educational campaign to ac- quaint the Catholic public of the country with the University.
 The Catholic University is the only Pontifical University in the United States, and 1t is governed by the American Hierarchy. No other institution in the United States to- day has the mandate and the com" mission to keep aloft the torch of truth in the same measure and under the same circumstances as the Catholic University of America
 Bishop Corrigan is widely known ps one of the outstanding educators of the country and he has on inter- esting as well as important story to tell of the achievement of the Uni- versity In It's first fifty years of ser- vice, of It's plans for the future, and of It's relationship to the Diocese of Hartford.
 Father Smith, called "one of the ablest orators of the day." Is former national director of the Holy Name Society and former editor of the Holy Name Journal. He has partic- ipated in the Catholic Hour, broad- cast Sunday evenings over @ coast to-coast network.
 Local Delegation
 Joseph F. Mulville, prominent member of the Connecticut Chapter, Catholic University Alumni, will head the local delegation. Bishop McAuliffe has personally invited several prominent Waterburians to be his guests at the dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Malcolm c. Humphreys, Sub Dean of the Chapter and Organist of St. Marks Episcopal Church of New Britain, has arranged the pro- gram of hymns around the theme The Christian Year" with pro. vision made for antiphonal singing and descants. For the organ prelude MT. Humphreys will play "Com- munion in E. Flap by F. T. South- wick and Prelude on Hymn Tune Amsterdam Demarest. MT. South- wick Is Q retired organist now live Ing in Meriden. The offertory se- lection "Andante Serioso" by Dick inson will be played by Mrs. Fran ces Beach Carlson, Organist of the First Baptist Church of Water bury, and the Postlude "Tu Els Pe- tra" from Byzantine Sketches by Mulet will be played by Glenn H. Smith, Choir Director and organ ist of St. James Episcopal Church of West Hartford.
 Mrs. Ethel S. Tracy, P. A. c. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

organist and Director of Music at the Glastonbury Congregational church and Dean of the Hartford Chapter, will be organist and direc- tor for the hymn service.
 The following Connecticut church choirs will be represented: Durham, Church of the Epiphany; Glaston- bury, First Church of Christ; Mer- iden, Main Street Baptist, First Congregational, First Methodist, Trinity Methodist, Center Congre- gational, St. Andrews, St. Paul's Universalist and Immanuel Luth- eran; Hartford, Immanuel Congre- gational, CtAtNl Baptist and St. Andrews Episcopal; New Britain, First Church of Christ, Memorial Baptist and St. Marks Episcopal; New London, St. James Episcopal; Norwich, Church of the Good Shep- herd, Trinity Episcopal and Trinity Methodist; Rockville, Union Con- gregational; South Glastonbury, Congregational; Wallingford, Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

Bulgaria is enforcing special meas ures to conserve food supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

of the school or PhlloSophy.
 Founded fifty years ago in Wash- angton, D. O., the only Poniftical University in the United States is taking the occasion of its Golden Anniversary to acquaint the Cath olics of the country with the work their University has done, the work 1t is doing today, and to enlist new benefactors whose support will en- able the University to carry on its vital work in years to come.
 Bishop McAuliffe in announcing this diocesan effort said, ITO me, the University may well represent the future of the Church in Amer ica, for, without 1t, the teachers in our schools would be sadly bereft of the weapons they now have for advancing the teachings of Christ among our young people and for standing off the ravages of mater ialism and the approach of goddess ness which we can so readily see beyond our own shores today.
 c. U. A. Graduates
 Bear in mind that right now over sixty per cent of all Catholic teaching in the colleges and high schools of this country is being done by graduates of the Catholic University. That fact alone makes 1t evident to me that the problems of the University must also be the problems of every parish in this diocese.
 "It Is the experience of the Uni- versity In all parts of the country that If the clergy and the laity know the University and can un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

derstand 1t at first hand its place in the Church and It's works for the Church then 1t can better and more effectively seek the support, cooper ation and sympathetic understand Ing 1t must have in order to grow and develop and contribute to the cause for which 1t was founded"
 The Catholic University of Amer ica was fc.inded in 1889 by direc- ton of Pope Leo XIII and as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
Clergy, Laity Unite
 To Aid University
Bishop McAuIiffe Host at Hartford Dinner Thursday; EN Rector of C. U. A. Among Speakers

The Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D., Bishop of one thousand prominent members of the clergy and laty from all parts of Connecticut at dinner to be held at the Hotel Bond Hartford May 16h in behalf of the Cath olic University of America.
 Principal speakers at the dinner will be the Most Rev. Joseph M Corrgan D. D. Bishop of Blta Rector of the University and the Very Rev. 1gnatius Smith, P, Dean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

don will Do attended by Malcolm Pitt, Jr, of Stamford. After c months wedding trip the couple will reside at Mrs. Hills home h Stamford.
 Mir. sheldon, who has been presi. dent of the International Diesel Electric Company, in New York City for the past few months, was al. vorced from Mrs. Marjorie Chase Sheldon of Waterbury at West Palm Beach, Fla, two weeks ago. Mrs, Hill who has two children, Miss Robin Hill and Kent Hill, was divorced from Richard A. II. Hill of Larchmont, N F., at Miami, Fla, in 1899. She is Q direct dee scendant of Oliver Walcutt of RidRefield, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
JAMES R. SHELDON
 TO MARRY AGAIN
Former President of Wa terbury Clock Co. Re.
 gently Divorced

James R. Sheldon, former pres- ident of the Waterbury Clock Com pany will wed Mrs. Helen Walcutt Hill, daughter of John Macy Wal. cut of New York and Long Island at the Congregational church in Stamford on Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock.
 Rev. Allen Hackett, pastor of the church will perform the ceremony and a reception will follow as Mrs, Hills residence in Stamford.
 Mrs. Robert D. Worth of White Plains, N. r.. will be matron of honor for Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Shell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
CHURCH CHOIRS
 OFFER PROGRAM
Mrs. Frances Beach Carl. son in Organ Speciality
 Sunday in Meriden

Over six hundred voices, repre- senting thirty Connecticut church choirs, will take part in the annual hymn sing sponsored by the Hart ford Chapter, American Guild of Organlsts, Sunday, May l2, at 7:30 ?. m. at the First Congregational Church of Meriden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10
ARIZONA JEALOUS OF FRUIT

Phoenix, Ariz. (UP)-Because Arizona is the only pest-free citrus raising district in the country, the state department of agriculture is becoming increasingly vigilant in inspecting incoming fruits and vegetables at border checking sta- tions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-10

gregetional; Waterbury, First Bap. tist; West Hartford, Church of the Redeemer, St. James Episcopal; Wethersfieli, First Church of Christ and Trinity Episcopal; Wlnsted. Methodist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
FOR THE LADIES!
Girls, Girls Girls! When Do You Feel More GamOrOus
In a NightgOwn, or in an EVENING GOWN?


In NightgOwn, in EVENING GOWN?
At beha feel that nighttime il the right time"
to be bewitching, dontcha?
stop thnk-WHY? Is only you your
swain after dark, when you dress up
take time shoot the enthusiastically speaking?
First of ALL because looking evening
rhythm n you're careful about the bane of the females
existence namely: first you depatory
that unghty growth under Then, apply
deodoant insure daintness while tterbuggng" Giving"
"do" your possible advantage
of tantazng yourse-a
that distinctly YOURS will penetrate
of whomever and make them mindful of you
hands soft and suby cleaning Your and
hherish" you've added (he RIGHT coOr just
meath them make them brighter browner back buer
heatcaa touch of white vasene will aid the depth
a for alageaming! Remember that
that touch of vasen will Intricate and ADD DEPTH
them Your eyelashes COMBED BRUSHED perfect
are like ripe berries And don't mean BLUEBERRIES!
neck back powdered with the (RIGHT
shade of powder-the your face
Your has chosen with the the
lines best suited fguregorfying wasne
smoothly curvng hpor minimizing whichever
coor The color brings the hghghs
of brown sOm deepest gingerbread the delicate golden
girl your gown plays it up
NOW your beau will DECLARE that you actually per-
YOURSELF!
So-you feel glamOrous-and you are!
Have stumped detail that
being the gamor girl be? the Charm
form created by cosmcans beauans stysts who
have studied all problems will give the Short hair
dark sn mouth Enclose
write for it today.
Address all correspondence SEPIA CHARM BUREAU CAL
WINS NEWSPAPER SERVICE 143 WEST 125th STREET, NEW
YORK. NY.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
Bus Company
Employees in
Annual Dinner

Tie Northland Greyhound Lines
employees held their second annu-
al banquet February 8, at the
Dreamland Cafe, Minneapolis. Ev-
erett Law was general chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
John Williams presided.
Employees and wives included
Messrs. and Mines. John Williams,
Lawson Porter, Clarence Smith.
Jack Poster, Forrest Mckinney,
Everett Law and Messrs. Fred
Chadwick, Jack LaGrone, Everett
Vaughn, James Smith, and Roman
Smith. Visitors were Mrs. Kath-
ryn Belts, Mrs. Ruth Matthews and
Thomas Liggens all of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16

Palmer Jackson, 3708 Fourth Ave.
So.
J. NJ. G. Club: The J. NJ. G.
Club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
Ash, 979 Aldrich Ave. N. Ten
members were present. Plans were
made for a Valentine party.
GO-Getters Club: Mrs. V. Bacon,
2725 Both Ave. s., was hostess TO
the Go-Getters Club Tuesday, Feb.
6. Twenty members took part in
the business session, including the
annual election. Next meeting with
Mrs. Mayme Whiting, 351l Smell
ing Ave.
Gloom Chasers: Wednesday eve
ming, Feb. Z, the Gloom Chasers
Literary and Art Club met with
Mrs. Lillian jackson. Officers for
1910 were installed. Mrs. Alice
Slaughter won the art prize and
Mrs. Freda Faison received the art
gifts for February. Refreshments
were served. Next meeting with
Mrs. Helen Mitchell, 1926 4th Ave.
S., February Fl.
Surprise: Mrs. A. W. Wilson,
Mrs. W. w. Humphrey and Miss
Vertreil Buford were joint hos
tesses at a surprise birthday party
given in honor of Mrs. P. ]. Bu-
ford, 1139 Fifth Ave. No, Monday
evening, Feb. II. Games fur
nished entertainment for the eve
ming.
Guests were Mines. and Messrs.
Mason Lewis, w. Ross, L. B.
Vaughn, Rev. and Mrs. G. Neon
nell and Cary Terry; Mines. Pearl
Nevills, H. Latimore, Theresa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16
Social and Persona |
q MINNEAPOLIS a

Banks, Theresa Weatherspoon and
Ida Mae Grigsby; Messrs. Stanley
Mcconnell, Augustus Cotton and
John H. Laws; the Misses Betty
Evans and Opal Wilson.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSION
AIS MEET NEXT TUESDAY
The Minneapolis Business and
Professional Association will hold
its next meeting Tuesday night,
February 20, at the Rawjess Club,
3013 Garfield Ave. The meeting
was scheduled for Tuesday past,
but because of the length of the
Wheatley annual dinner program,
which many association members
attended, their meeting was post
poned until next week.
Surprise Party: The Misses
EInice and Bernice Brown and
June Hawkins entertained friends
Sunday evening in honor of the
birthday of Mr.. Timothy Mills,
student of the University of Min
nesota from indianapolis, Indiana:
The group gathered at the home
Of the Misses Brown at 1851 No.
Bryant. Mr.. Mills was especially
pleased because it was such a sur
prise to him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-02-16

The Bridgettes: The Bridgettes
met with Mrs. Boyd Crawford, 1102
E. 28th St., on Tuesday. Miss Mil
dred Shull won first prize; Mrs.
Harry Curry, second; Mrs. w.
Squire Neal, third, and Mrs. Percy
Hughes, guest prize. Other guests
were Mines. Claude Burt, Leo Bo-
harmon, Russell Underwood. The
hostess served a turkey dinner.
Ill For Two Weeks: Mrs. LYDIA
Roberts has been i'll for two weeks
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.